davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-06
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Jan. Gu. s. Depart
ment Of AEriculture)- Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; held over s.693; active.
10 % 15c higher; bulk $50 to 100
pound averages &s.s0@S.s0; top $500;
bulk 2s5 o 300 pound butchers $3.50
$50; bulk 21o to 226 pound butchers
$s.T0@ST5; packing sows mostly $3.50
@s.00j desirable pigs around $3.50
s.65; estimated hold over 1000; bulk
Of sales $s.4o@S.e5; top $3.50; heavy
weight hogs $s.50@s.e5; medium
ss.55@S.so; light Ss.7o@s.Ooi light
lights $685. $500; packing sows
smooth S7.so@s.25; packing sow
rough s7.6oQ7.9o; killing pigs $3.50
SOS.
Cattle - Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago beef steers largely
25@75c higher; spots 81 up; medium
and good grades showing most ad-
vance: extreme top matured steers
81. so. best y~earlings $l1.40; stockers
n feeders largely 25c higher; she
stock largely steady to strong; better
grades light beef helfers 25@50c
higher; bulls weak to 26c lower: veal
calves mostly SOC lower; weeks bulk
prices beef steers Ss.00Q9,75: stockers
and feeders $6.0o97.o0; butcher she
stock $4.b0@6.75; Gamers and cutters
$500 3.65; veal calves sl0.2591l.00.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady; compared with week ago. fat
lambs weak to 15e lower; fed year
lings CSC higher; sheep about steady;
feeders strong to 10c higher; weeks
fat lamb top $685. paid by city
butchers: closing top S15.25; bulk fat
wooded lambs sI4.bO@iB.oo; desirable
fed clipped kind sl2.5O@1s.oo; choice
fed yearlings UP TO $1,000; heavy fat
ewes se.0o17.00; choice handy weights
quotable at $s.75.
, 1923-01-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 81; standards 40; ex.
ira firsts 1880; firats 45846th: sec.
onds 43144iR.
Eggs lower: receipts 1875 cases;
flrsts az; ordinary firsts 3693S.
, 1923-01-06
Fat of Horse Makes
Best Grade of Soap

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. g.
The best soao manufactured IN Lara.
ME county IN 1922 was rendered
from tho fat OF a horse, according to
the annual reoort Of Mrs. Edith Tow.
ier Andrew. county home demonbtra.
Ion agent
, 1923-01-06
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD news
Observation-Disclosures

Falling off both in new production and new work is shown in
a summary of field operations in Wyoming for December, aggregate
initial production of completed wells amounting to 22y656 barrels
as against 27.657 barrels in November. and the number of rigs
up and drilling showing a decrease of 80 under the previous month.
measures maugurated by Salt Creek operators are
, 1923-01-06
SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-ForeiEn bar
silver 65E; Mexican dollars so.
LONDON. Jan. 6.-Bar silver
81 1850 per ounce. Money rate IA
per cent.
, 1923-01-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Potatoes steady;
receipts As cars; total United States
shipments 4s9; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites so6s5c cwt.; dus.
ties 9oc9$1.05 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
and land Ohio dark SOC cwt.
, 1923-01-06

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Jan. o--.wheat No. 2
hard 1.1Sh; NO. / northern 1.3sA.
Corn No. 2 mixed 7oN 07ois; No. 2
yellow 70A or.
Oats NO. 2 white 4sH No. 9
white AK @4SN.
Rye No. 2, 81.
Barley 82R7o.
Timothy seed 6.0oGs.50.
Glover seed 16.50@2o.25.
Pork nominal. Lard 11.os. Ribs
1o.5O911.5O.
, 1923-01-06
Stranded Ship
Is NOW in TOw

SEATTLE. wash, Jan. 1.-THE
vessel reported in a dangerous posi-
ton near Destruction Island. off the
Washington coast. was tho British
barkentine James Tufts, bound for
Kildonan, B. C., to Callao, Peru, &C.
cording to a wireless message from
the coast guard cutter Haida, which
said the Haida had taken the Tufts in
tow.
, 1923-01-06

held responsible for the decline as
December usually shows the largest
returns in competitions. A summary
by fields Of competitions, production,
rigs up and drilling follows:
, 1923-01-06

A lobster has been known to lay
as many as leo, 900 eggs at a time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Fsls menace. The requirements seF' sraias the restrictions placed aRen driving and the ebtaininE fnli inteF' nation regarding asidenss should no' he viewed hyPereFtiieslly' Full so' operation sith these whe are iFsins ta reduce the number of accidents shaHld he giNeR,
 n Aill be FsmeesEed that Nhsle inc percentage Of accidents in inc whele country has increased iremend' ously in the last three years, the in' crease in this state has been vastly smaller, Mere ears mere accidents of course, is the theory, But viewing the campaign being wagea against reckless driving in this state. and the results already achieved, il is pos sihle that the number Of accidents sl be decreased even though ihe nnin' her Of ears will increase steadily,
 Just now it is the concern of every one to join in the movement to de- crease that number of accidents
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
SHOW YOUR LICENSE.

The law requiring a person to snow his or her license following motor accident should not be looked upon with suspicion. The law is insistent upon this point because there must be some means of finding out who the persons concerned in an accident are, whether they are innocent or guilty, and were there left any doubt about the necessity of having ones license ready for inspection, cases would oc- cur when it would be practically i'm possible to make an investigation and fix the blame.
 The law, of which many are ignor- ant, requires one to show his license to any person who asks to see it, II he has been operating or in charge of car. Such person in charge of the car or who has been operating it must give also his name and address or the name and address of the owner of the car, in the event of an accident. Fol- lowing an accident any person may re- ouire an operator to sign his or her name in the presence of the demand ing person.
 Emphasis is laid on the fact that the motor vehicle department con- siders the accident situation so men acing that it has requested it's vol- unteer inspectors to increase their vigilance for violators of the motor vehicle laws and, in case where reg ular officers are not present following accidents. to secure all necessary in- formation.
 Practically everyone in the country believes in the automobile and the tremendous benefits it has brought. Very few people retain the old preju- dice against them. This negligible number may be disregarded. for the automobile. of course, has come to stay and. before the "saturation point" is reached in their production. the country's "saturation point" in new roads will have to be reached. It is practically everyone's interest. Therefore. 10 do all reasonable things EeesbIe to lessen the present accident
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
CONNECTICUT LuMnER.

People arc not building homes To the extent they otherwise would in this state because of the cost or ma ferisls. one most important being, or course, lumber Moreover it does not lock as though lumber will be any cheaper tomorrow or the next day or next year or the year after, Tor that matter. When will lumber be cheaper and when will building be less expensive?
 IL Is difficult to fix the attention of the busy man of today on affairs or Inc next year. let alone the coming generations. He has too much to do today to bother about the future ex- cept in n vague way. But this matter of Connecticut trees and the future Of Connecticut Is fascinating from practical as well as q sentimental point of view.
 Thus a card recently received from Austin r. Hawes. State Forester is 
 worth noting. Tn the old days, IL begins, "Connecticut forests supplied fhe lumber used in the state, and building was cheap. Today most of our lumber comes from the South and dhe Pacific coast. The people or Connecticut are paying an annual freight bill of s3,000,000 on lumber used in building and manufacturing. The lack of native lumber also per- mits excessive prices. For example lumber which sells at retail for S60 in Seattle sells for s1O0 in New Eng land although the freight cost is only SIS
 The need of more real homes in this as in every other state is more than a practical need; it is a moral need. More homes all over the coun- try built by the man whose family will occupy it. intensity the home feeling. And certainly the greatest safety of the country, or any country, is in the increase in the number of its homes.
 There is no reason why Connecticut, by making use of the idle land it has, could not raise all of the lumber need ed by her people for building homes and for manufacture. Big state for ests are needed and improved man agement of private forests for the production of box boards, railroad ties and poles, says MT. Hawes. Certainly state forestry is a study worth en- couraging. Years from now Connecti- cut would present different appear ance were the most to be made out of it's idle lands in this way suggested by the state forester.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
2S Years Ago Today
fTaksn from Herald Of that dstsl

Traui < Hlne will build store house on stanley street in the near iu' tuFe,
 James Teylin and Robert Lindsay made the trip from Holyoke on theli wheels yesterday,
 Rev. R, r. Moore of sl, ieseph's church announced today that ne would start taking the census Of me parish next week,
 Robert coehmne Of West Main street is expected home tomorrow from his visit to Scotland.
 A graphophone entertainment VIII be given in nnrritt chapel on Cherry street Tuesday evening at Tiso, Pro- eeeds will be used towards the mis- sion school,
 Tickets for Lewis Morrison in his new play. "The Master Of Ceremonies" will go on sale this evening, Air. Nor rison carries the entire production and furniture for this play.
 The New Britain High school foot. hall team defeated the Meriden High school team at Hanover park yester- day afternoon. The local boys out played their rivals at every stage Of the game.
 William schmitt. democratic candi- date for constable, has reported 10 Town Clerk Penfeld that he had no election expenses.
 All the mutilated and unused en- velopes for the recent town election were burned today by Town Clerk Penheld.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
MUST FURNISH BOND OR
 SPEND NIGHT IN CELL
No More Police Lcniency Because Prisoners Were Late For
 Opening of Court.

When police court opened this morning at 8:3O o'clock single woman out of group of four peo- pie arrested or notified yesterday to be in court to- answer to various charges preferred against them, was present. She was Mrs. Eva kosorick of Grove street who spent the night in the womans cell after having been arrested on technical charge Of breach of the peace. Her case was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge B. W. filling and meanwhile an examination will be made to de- termine her sanity. Those who failed to put in an appearance were Leonardo Angliotti of Hartford avenue, charged with reckless driv- ing, and Steve and Waleria Skolnicki of 21 Horace street charged with as- sault.
 Angiiotti was arrested yesterday by Policeman William Hayes on East Main street and when brought to beadouarters was released on his own recognizance. MT. and Mrs. Skolnicki were notified to be in court last night by Policeman Hayes. Captain George J. Kelly asserted this morning that in the future it win be necessary for an arrested person to furnish bond or remain in the lookup until it is time for the trial. Angliotti put in an ap- pearance at 8:45 and was locked up while friends endeavored to secure a $50 bond. The Skolnickis put in an appearance at $50 o'clock but were released under bonds of s25 each and
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
A CITY IN A CAR

The statistics telling how many aus tomobIle there are in the different cities of the state, and showing how many people would have to travel in each car were the whole town to move of on wheels. are certainly suggestive
 Now take Bridgeport, for instance If all the people In that city reached the conclusion. wise or unwise accord. ing to ones opinion of Bridgeport that they would like to move else- where, the automobiles in that city could transport them all comfortably Perhaps there would be room for a transient or two who happened to be passing the day In Bridgeport and wanted to get away with the rest.
 For In Bridgeport Ave people riding in each Of Bridgeport's cars would take care of them all. It has more automobiles than any of the other seven big cities of the state. What may be deduccd from this Is question that requires deep thought to decide.
 Then comes Hartford and then New London. Most of the people of these cities might be able to squeeze in the automobiles owned there and they would be sure to try to do so in Hart ford, quite probably, although social lines might be drawn that would leave some to plug along the road.
 Take New Britain, now, Well, four teen people would have to crowd into each car owned here. Of course there is no danger that the people of New Britain would ever want to move away but if they did a welcome would be given by each car owner to any citizen wanting ride. Fourteen to a car however. would be little too much eevn for an elastic fiiyver.
 We are strong for automobiles. We like them and we are glad the p- dustry is thriving. But we see no especial reason for boasting of great number of cars. One is inclined to wonder if many of them, in Bridge port, are paid for. It is quite possible that in city like New Britain, noted for the efficiency of its workmen and it's stability in matters of individual finances, the comparatively few cars owned indicates a tendency to be com servative and wise in the matter of buying cars which are wholly luxur- ies. We might even hazard guess that New Britain would stand up pretty well in a survey of the number of cars owned here and used partially or wholly for business purposes,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
THE HOURS NEED.

When there is lot of smoke really there must be some fire somewhere. When practically the same suggestion as to ''the need of the hour" comes from many different sources. there must be something about that sug- gestion worth considering.
 And that is the case today. The hour certainly needs something; the world needs something. What is it?
 Not long ago the statistician, Roger Babson, skilled in interpreting fig ures and telling their meaning, de- clared that the world needed return to ld-fashioned honesty of dealing. He included the word religion, but the best religion is one of love and charity and honesty.
 All through the distressing years that have passed recently the declara- tion has come from many pupits that the need of the hour was that very thing. Men of vision, not dedicated to religious work, have emphasized this very point.
 And just recently a newly elected senator, man of the people, has taken the same stand.
 There must be something to it.. All people agree that.the world would be great deal better and happier and more prosperous if everyone pos- sessed and lived up to higher ideals. But the impossibiity of making all people straight and honest and sim cere is generally recognized, so what are we going to do about it?
 Well, there is just one thing we can do personally. It may seem to make little difference to the world as we, in our humble positions make little impression upon the world. But if we do consider this point emphasized by so many thoughtful people. and if we, all of us, no matter how little in- f1uence we have, try the experimentsof intensifying whatever tendency we may have to be strictly straightfor- ward, of course it will have tis effect. The attitude itself may not he perceived. but when thousands of people are thinking along the same lines. believing just q bit in the eff cacy of personal integrity, such an at mosphere may well produce new in- spiraticn the result of which will De some practical. tangible scheme that will meet the great need of the hour
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
R. & E. Foremen Open
 Active Season Tomorrow

The Russell & Erwin Foremens club starts its fall and winter activ- ities at the Rogers alleys Thursday night.
 Coach William D. Massey has op- tained permission from the club to hire an assistant and has secured the services of John J. McCue for this position.
 The weekly awards given last year proved so satisfactory that the GUS tom will be continued, first and second prize being given for high and second high single strings.
 Reports from the committee show that plans are progressing rapidly for card tournament, theater party and supper with entertainment,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
Rs CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer

Chancellor <Ftresemann is making frantic effortpte keep Germany from breaking inte a number of separate states. such as existed befose Bliss marek united them. about half een- tury ago, into the empire the kaiser ruled,
 Defeat in the World War shook this union badly,
 The present republican govern ment's surrender 10 France In the Ruhr. naturally terrible blow to the peoples faith in today's regime. threatens to drive some. al least. of the states into deciding to "go tt alone" again.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Boy Dies in Danbury of
 Injuries in Auto Crash

Danbury, Oct. 10.-Donald Mclean, II years old, died in the Danbury hos pital last night from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile on the outskirts of Ridgefeld Monday evening. He was riding bicycle in the highway and darting suddenly be- hind a motor truck to which he was clinging rode in front of car driven by William F. Adams physical in- structor in Danbury public schools. The boys skull was fractured. MT. Adams Is very i'll from the nervous shock resulting from the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Observations on Te Weather

For Connecticut: Fair tonight ana Thursday; slightly warmer tonight' moderate minds, mostly west.
 Conditions:
 Pleasant weather continues east Of the Mississippi river. The tempera- ture is rising slowly from the Mississ- ippi river, eastward to the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temper ature.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

indus lFiallsis regarding msasaFss which msy be ssksn tor the Fssamfs ton Of work in the occupied areas Ners begun yesterday. < was stated today.
 Minister Of Defense Gessler has withdrawn the decree imposing eehs sorship on military news 4
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
NEW GERMAN CABINET

Stresemann resigned as chancellor, or premier. but immediately accepted a reappointmont and began forming a new cabinet. His Idea appears to have been. not to quit. but to make n fresh start, with group of minis- ters he was more in harmony with. Probably he. really wanted to make himself dictator. so as to fight the separation movement more vigorous Iy. but this plan was abandoned tenn porarlly. It may be tried later.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

The youngsters don't play post office" any more. But their betting parties are suggestive of the free delivery system.
 Prohibition may operate to keep husbands at home, but at that it isn't quite as effective as flat tire.
 The reason good American dishes are not so highly seasoned is because they have no dark secret to conceal.
 If you wish to know whether he coaches the track team or has the chair of history look at his salary check.
 The supreme test of devotion comes when husband must let himself be skinned to provide a fur for his wife.
 Lots of people think they arc pray ing when they are merely giving their yellow streak opportunity to become vocal.
 If the next war is fought with elec- tricity, the first task as usual, will be to teach the raw recruits watts watt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
WHAT FnANcE WANTS

Indications are that this Is what France wants. since she would have little 10 fear from group Of weak. separate states. compared with unit ed Germany. However, undoubtedly 1t would mean indefinitely prolonged confusion in Central Europe. which wouldn't suit the rest of the world. England especially would be displeas- ed, for both business and political reasons. In the end it might not be n good thing for France. but she seems to think so now.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Frankly, we never expected to see the time when anybody would envy red nose.
 English women hunt big game says headline. Poor Wales; they'll get him yet.
 At times it is very difficult to dis tinguish between philanthropy aT a bad conscience.
 Don't blame your digestion. No car can do it's best on a hill if you feed it too much gas. The trouble seems to be that third party advocates have nothing in com mon except an appetite.
 It is getting to where a public off, ficial, every time he does his duty, is accused of seeking publicity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

ana that need, as al agree ls the eealag of peace se shs world aAd sll polpisai divisions Of i,i 10 sil sFeaE.si is ail individuals.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
u.,.,.,, Auaii nur,au of el.eaIsiisn.

HfNfff AHHFf fass"" " ahs A, B. e ts'a national eFashissaleh shieh furnishes newspapers sha safss ,issrs win 1. strictly honest snaiysls ei circulation. Cur circulation ststisiies sts based upon this audit, This insuFss nge' lection against fraud in newspaper as. trihution figures ta both national ana local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

sks snly HFestshls aaFeriisins msslea ,s sas cits. 0irrH,stiea books sea hisss sssm al.sys open ta advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
asr .frTE ,tlRfrla

Wears sge the name ei sPaFkhaFss and the expression Crusade Agaiasl Crime were almost syaoae@eas Rev pr. Charles Psrkhursi fought orsanls' ed vice in New York City until he per s0nified the enemy crime in mans minds, Crime prevention and dlsef' eahlzation of ihe ferees Of crime was his ohsessien. His fisht seemed almost hopeless yet he fought on. entering dens of the enemy personally and bringing his force and intelligence 10 work against wrong.
 This same Dr. raFkhurst who knoAs so much about crime, it's foundation it's practice. its effeet and its methods this man who knews so much Of crime theory and practice. has written A story Of his life. He is over so years old. His words may be considered as almost words Of farewelli words they are by which he would be judged. for it is not prof>ple that he will write so at length himself again.
 If there is soundness in experience and in the reasoning founded on per sonal work in this field of lighting against crime, then certainly there is reason to consider well this good man,s deductions from that experience which has been his.
 He says;
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
.,.,.,.,, st m. A.sss,a,sd Press.

shs Associated Press Is exclusively shliilea .s ths uss for republication ef sli hss credited Ia it or net eihsfslss slsn,s'' ia this RaReF and also lessl hsss hs"' Ilshsd herein,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Begin Negotiations

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Oct. 1o.-Negotiations be- tween members of the Reich goNern- ment and representatives of tl,s Luhr
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

But isn't it rather bad etiquette to advertise etiquette books so brazenly and call attention to our bad man. ners?
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Correct this sentence: When ] get too cool at night" boasted the man, J never hesitate to get up and get an e1- tra comfort"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

A republic is land in which every body knows how the thing should be handled except the official who has the job in hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
4sLEPHeNn cAIIsi

r..srss q. .hs Pes onirs al New Britain
 ss sseona Glass Nell Naiisf
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
NO DECISION YET

Rival forces are still struggling in Oklahoma.
 Governor Walton declared martial law as an anti-Ku Klux measure. On the ground that he'd violated the con- stitution, a majority of the members of the house of representatives tried to meet to impeach him. Walton said he hadn't called a special session, so, at his order, state troops scattered them. Then an election was held, to change the law so that a session could be held even without the governors call. The proposition won by large majority. But Walton denies the elections legality. He has court in- junction to back him.
 However, he himself has called a special session now, flor the purpose, he says, "of the enactment of a law to protect the people from masked and lawess marauders"--no especial organization mentioned. His idea ap- pears to be to get his own complaint before the house ahead of impeach- ment proceedings.