davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

D. L. Evans of Malad was in Black.
foot Tuesday transacting business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Essex Coach, Closed Car Comfort,
$3.50. Phone 100 adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. J. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Get Rid of CuIls.
Gull out those that show signs Of
ailment and disease. Get rid of them.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Ralph Davis motored to Sterling,
Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Lavar Freckleton of Burley died Of
Typhoid fever, Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. T. P. Clark. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife Mrs.
Bessie Clark FreCkleton and three
small children. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon from
the Second Ward Chapel and inter-
ment was in the Grove City Cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Income From Hogs.

Saving the summer and early fall
farrowed pigs, with a view to adding
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Mark Farmer was down from Firth
Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Fire Insurance. Eeebe. Ph ,ne i2o.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Fire insurance.. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas
Dolman entertained at a delightful
birthday party, in honor of her little
sons seventh birthday. Halloween
decorations were used throughout the
rooms. The afternoon was spent IN
playing games after which delicious
were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Jessie Woodin
and Mrs. Birney.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

% 90 % o 90 o o
, 1923-12-20

of timber in the United States. the
question arises of where a future
timber supply is to be secured. Elk
ports very nearly counterbalance i'm
ports 50 that the present cut practic-
ally equals consumption and con-
sumption equals four times the an
nual growth. We already Import 2/3
of all the paper used in the printing
of Al daily papers and Canada is
already tightening up on exports
with the result that paper manufac-
turers must look elsewhere for their
pulp wood. The Scandinavian coun-
tries have only a very small surplus.
Siberia has large timbered areas, the
majority of which are within the
Arctic circle and probably will never
be available for export trade. Even
If available, the amount which
could be exported would be but a
small amount of III consumption. A
small amount of timber can be saved
by the elimination of waste In manu-
facture. A considerable part of such
waste is sawdust, slabs, breakage,
ETC.. which is unavoidable. The use
OF wood substitutes offers but little
help. Many substitutes are in use,
but have served rather to take up
the increased amount OF use rather
than to reduce consumption. New
uses for wood are always being de-
veloped. 1t Is only necessary to wit
ness the use Of wood pulp for paper
purposes. 1t Is certain hat we will
, 1923-12-20
A National Forest
Policy Needed In U. S.

President Coolidge in his message
to Congress on Dec. 9th called par
ticular attention to the need of re-
forestation and constructive forest
policies in the United States and re-
commended to Congress that this
question be given it's earliest con-
sideration with particular reference
to the report of senatorial subcom-
mittee, which has, during the past
season, been considering the ques-
ton Of necessary action by the fed
eral government in reference to our
rapidly vanishing timber supply.
Forestry has long attained prom
inence, due to the activity of the
Federal Government in the admins
tration of the national forests and in
the cooperation with the states in
protection work. 1t has only been
recently however, that the attention
Of Congress and citizens generally
has been fixed upon forestry as a
national issue. In 1921 and 1922
in response to Senate Resolution by
Senator Capper, the Forest Service
presented a report to Congress rela-
tive to the extent of forests and their
use throughout the United States. In
this 1t was shown that the United
states was originally one fourth for
est land and that Of the original for
ested area of $4,000, 900 acres, only
$4,000, 900 acres Or 80 per cent of
virgin forest remained; that there
were in addition 25O,000,000 acres
OF inferior and Gull second growth
and $1,000, 600 acres OF cutover.
burned yer and unproductive forest
land. 1t was also shown that as a
result of our present timber cutting
AMI destruction by fire, we are using
up our supply of wood four times as
fast as 1t is being grown. Agricul-
ture Economists tell us that the fu-
ture will see more intense use made
of the better class OF lands rather
, 1923-12-20

all other constituent members of the
association, are now voting on the
referendum. To date, three govern
ment bills have been introduced into
Congress, suggesting Federal direc-
ton and assistance.
The National Senate last year, ap-
pointed a committee of FIVE senators,
who have this year, visited all sec
ions of the United States and will
report their recommendations to
Congress on April /. During the
last session Of Congress, Represent
alive Clarke OF New York introduced
a bill which mad the support of
President Harding but which did not
become a law. Since assuming Of
flee, President Coolidge has confer
red concerning forestry legislation
with the chairman OF the Senate In
vestigative Committee, concerning
needed legislation. 1t is certain that
the question will come up for atten-
ton at the next session of Congress.
Practically all agencies are united
as to what should be done but the
question of method is the trouble
, 1923-12-20

need every cord and every sawlog
that we could raise in the next 100
years, long before it is ready to cut.
Is years will bring the pinch of for
eStry exhaustion. The average man
even now, is embarrassed by the
rising price of lumber due to long
freight hauls. No nation in the
world has grown so rapidly or to
such tremendous proportions as the
United States. In the 900 years we
have become the most prosperous
and powerful nation on earth due
to our favorable Inmate and to the
wealth of III resources.
AS n result of the publication of
The report on the Capper resolution
referred to, various agencies in the
United States have enlisted in the
work of the development of a pro-
posed Forest policy for the nation.
Lumbermen OF various associations
are united in working toward a
workable policy. The United States
Chamber Of Commerce has adopted
a plan submitted by its committee
and Laramie, Cheyenne, as well as
, 1923-12-20

maker. The National Forest Policy
must provide first for efficient pro-
lection from fire of all forest lands,
virgin forests, cut-over or waste
lands, state, privately owned or gov
eminent land in order that timber
growth may be preserved as well as
renewed; it must provide for coop
GRAFTON of federal government. state
and private citizens in reforestation
Of waste lands; it must provIue for
assistance in working out an equit-
able scheme of taxing young and old
timber in the several states, suggest
ing timber which may be cut at q
proper time when mature without
taxes confiscating the property at
that time; it must provide for pur-
chase by the Federal Government.
of lands privately owned which
should be included in national for
ests for the efficient management of
these lands; it must provide for ex-
periments and Investigations in re-
forestation, in methods Of cut and
utilization of timber and for the con-
tinuation OF scientific research.
, 1923-12-20

than the development Of new lands
except where plains lands occur
which are susceptible to irrigation.
This ean hat the present area of
forest lands are not likely to be fur
Their reduced, but what is to be done
concerning the larger area increased
to the total Of %cut-over and unpro-
ductive lands, such idle forest lands
first effecting a reduction in the To-
cal lumber industry and in addition
to living costs through higher tax
rate because of the loss of taxable
property OF timber together with in
creased freight rates on lumber ship
ped In from great distances; loss in
railroad hauling and traffic and loss
in population in contrast with the
menace of idle forest lands. Con-
tinuous use and production on such
lands permanent development
and prosperity for local communities.
Timber lands must continue to pay
a tax although the present taxing
system in many states are conflsca-
tory. Lands in permanent forests
mean large employment to labor,
both in the woods and at adjoining
points.
LAUNDERING Is now the third most
important industry in the country
and it must continue to be an i'm
portant one. AS an example of the
proper use Of ofrest lands, the
French Landes were formerly an UNI
healthy waste of swamp and sand
containing NO lands. The French,
through acclimation and planting of
pine timber, have made this area
one of the most healthy and pros.
porous regions of their country. An
area of 100000 acres, 1870 the
size Of this state, supports a popu.
lation of 100000, or seven times
as many as we have and this is Q
heavily forested region. The con.
tinuation and large returns from
timber on this area make it possible
to cultivate the small areas of agri.
cultural lands scattered throughout
the forest region.
In connection with the exhaustion
, 1923-12-20
Just d Picture
Of His Mother
ep NARp GRAHAM CONNER

Likeness Of the KIT WAS the
Dearest Uoman III hrst year ne
n the Dorld, a 49, from
Christmas Gift to home and
lonesome Soa he was a FULL
grown man. Other
years he had been lear enough to 60
back home for Christmas, but now his
work had sent him across the CONT
nent and he couldn't possibly manage
the trip.
He had some excellent new friends
and he was going to have Christmas
dinner with them. And the family
from home had sent a beautiful Christ
mas box-every member Of the family
had sent a present.
It had been tied with holly and red
ribbon and he had opened 1t Christmas
Eve.
But now It was Christmas morning
and he was Just a little bit homesick.
Yes, Just a little bit-perhaps it vas
more than a little biti
And then came the postman's ring.
He had received all his presents,
cards, too, from his friends at home
who would not send presents, but who
had remembered him.
Yes, he had been very fortunate.
The Inconsistencies he felt was only
natural. And then he opened the small
package which the postman's ring had
brought to him.
1t was a photograph of his mother,
and 1t arrived on Christmas day.
And under it was a little note, Just
a few words of love and devotion and
a Christmas greeting.
He felt better already! For, even
though there must at times be separa-
lions, he had so wonderful a home and
mother that even though they were
apart actually their thoughts and
fplrits were as close together as
though they were not separated.
It was an excellent photograph Of
his mother. too. What a perfect
Christmas morning giftl
GO 1873. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1923-12-20
THE HERALD ANGELS SING

Harki the herald angels sing
Glory to the newborn King:
Peace on earth. and mercy mild.
God and sinners ~reconciled.
Charles Wesley.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
TO TAX PAYERS

Assessors Notice. All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and request ed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November next. a list of all rroperty owned or possess ed by them on the first day of Octo- Der, 1923. The Assessors will meet in their office. City Hall, West Main street, Monday, Oct. l, 1923, and every day thereafter during October, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving said lists. Office hours from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Monday and Saturday eve- ming from to 9. Attention is called 10 the following statute: Each resi- dent and every corporation of any town liable to give in list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him, liable to taxation. at actual valuation thereof from the best infor. nation they can obtain and add there unto 10 per cent of the valuation"
 EDWARD 4. MCCARTHY,
 EDWARD J. HENNESsY,
 JOSEPH A. kLoskOwSk1.
 Assessora
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
TWO DIE IN WRECK
Engineer and Brakeman Killed When New Haven Road Freight Goes Into Ditch nt MedfcId JupctIon

Mcdneld Junction. Mass. Oct. 2e.- w. l.. Taylor. engineer. of wickford. R. l., and II. E. Russell, brakeman. of Providence. were killed when two freight engines were derailed and top- pied into the ditch 50 yards south of the Medfeld Junction station on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad today.
 c. Imondie. fireman, and II. A.. Beudri. brakeman. both of Providence. were cut and bruised but not seriously injured.
 A freight train bound from Provi- dence for Lowell. heavily laden and with two locomotives. vas approach ing the station here, with signals said to have been set against it. and ran over switch. Both engines went into the ditch and eight cars were smashed up and their contents strewn over the tracks. Taylor was buried In the wreckage and instantly killed. Russel was alive when rescued but died shortly afterward. Both tracks were blocked for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

l9;sA a, m,-ITregulaTlF hisheF prices characterized the opening ef todsy's stock market with a brisk des mand noted for the tobacco and eers tain railroad shares, Reynolds fobaer co B advanced 1 point to new 1888 high and gains of point or more al' so were registered by Norfolk 4 West ern. Hartman Corporation and Assos cialed Dry Goods,
 The main trend continued upward in the first half hour with the best gains being registered in the Equip' menls. Independent steeis and Mer' ehandising issues, Moolworth jumped points 10 ses, a new top. and gains Of point or so were estabs lished by Baldwin and American Los eomoliyes, Dupent, Sears Roebuek, Norfolk 4 West Virginia and Wheel ing < Lake Erie. Heavlness again cropped out in some of the Aerihwes- tern Rails and minor oils, Foreign exchanges opened heavy in reflection Of the disturbing political news from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
REBATE OF SALOON FEES
 IS FAR FROM SETTLED
County Commission Has No Money or Authority 10 fag isck Lieease As, sessmeai.
eessal@i.

County Commissioner E, W, schultz of this city characterized as pFema luFe and misleading news story printed in a Hartford paper this morning which created the impression that the county commissioners are about to return to former saloon keep CTS iverslzths of the fees they Raid for licenses which automatically expired when prohibition became effective on July 1, 1909,
 ''fhe county commissioners have no authority to get the money or to pay it." Mir, Schultz said There is neth- ing definite about our program and no Arrangements have been made 10 re- bate the money, We shall meet in about two weeks to consider the auss- ion but We can't say now what we shall decide to do.
 ''The board Of control has not ap- proved any appropriation for the re- bate, Neither has the subject been discussed by the Hartford county sen. ators and representatives who arc ex. pected to meet about November IS. The only way 10 get the money. if We should decide 10 rebate tho fees. would he to have the county borrow sufficient funds or to levy n speeial tax on Inc county"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Arguments Resumed in
 SaccO-VanZetti Cases

Dedham, Mass, Oct. 22.-Argu- ments were resumed before Judge Webster Thayer in the superior court today on the motions for new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of the murder of paymaster and his guard at South Bralntree. Fred H. Moore of defense counsel began by reading several af- fldavits which had previously been filed and the transcript of a state ment by Louis Pelser, who was a witness at the trial
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
THOUGHT AUTO WAS STOLEN,

The New Britain police were noti- fled by the Bridgeport authorities yesterday afternoon that an automo- bile registered in the name of J. J. O'Connell of this city was found near the railroad viaduct in that city after it had been parked for several hours. The local police investigated and learned from MT. O'Connell that he left the car on the railroad property with permission of the railroad au- thorities; while he continued on his way to New York. When he re- turned, he said, he found the car missing but was told it was at police headquarters where the matter was strengthened out.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
DRAINING OIL LANDS
rsapsr, Owners Aaisesa, to Ted. sssi on Reserve Holdings said Ia Be Taking Quantities,
ss n. Associated Press

B The Associated Press
 Washington, Oct a2, = Teapot Dome, the Wyoming naval oil re- serve leased last year to Harry r, Sinclair, is being drained so heavily by adjacent private operators that it viii produce far less oil than eTiginsl- ly predicted, in the opinion of two expert geologlsis who investigated the situation for the senate public lands committee,
 Although the bureau of mines es. timated originally that the reserve contained from is5,00e.oeo to 2e0.- oea,eoo barrels Of oil, the committee geloeists predicted that the yield. from the msin-bearing sands. would not exceed sl,0oo.o00 10 as.0o0. 900 barrels. This estimate Is even smal. Ter than that recently made as a res suit Of separate survey by the navy and interior departments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
EittrrraIH
Mrs. Honora MuIdowncy.

Funeral services for Mrs. Honora Muldowney, who died Friday, were held at o'clock this morning at St. Marys church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter F. McCrann.
 The pallbearers were Charles Golf fey, John Coffey, Jeremiah Coffey, Cornelius Curry, James Martin, and John Malloy. John Kelly, John Sul- livan, David Lust and William Sul- livan acted as flower bearers. Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang ''rhe Vacant Chair" Father McCrann, Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. James Wilson of Hartford officiatcd at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Truck 0verturns and Its
 Fruit" Cargo Is Liquor

Danbury. Oct ss,-A motor truck apparently laden with boxes of grapes overturned on the state highway be- tween Ridsefeld and this city this morning and when the fruit was thrown of from the top of tho load 4b-gallon cans Of alcohol on the bot. tom of the vehicle were revealed. When the two-men with the truck saw that the secret of their load had been exposed they fed. leaving the truck overturned across the road. State policemen from the RidgeAeld barracks took possession Of truck and contents.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
PUBLIC REQUESTS

New Haven, Oct. 22.--Life use of the estate, worth probably s500,0o0 by the family and then a gift of it to Grace hospital is provided by the will of Howard F. Adt, manufacturer offered for probate today. The pub lie gifts are s5,ooo each to the Y. M. c. A. here, tho Masonic temple asso- citation. the Congregational church in Woodbridge and the International Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield, Mass, when at the termination of the family's life use, the estate is turned over to Grace hospital, it will be for a nurses home and training school.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
CITY ITEMS.

BexiaE, state AEmeEy. Oct, sa,=sdl
 George c. GsraHeF. chairman Of th' city zoainE committee of Springfield Mass, sill attend a meeting of thu city plan commission Friday after hooh at s.s0 o'clock in city hall, si which plans win he discussed foI Sonins New Britain,
 That Old Gang Of Mine" by shan, non Four and Fex fret fFot. by Cali foFnia Rsmbiers, Jehn 4, Andrews & ces-adyt,
 Lady Wallace ledge. No, si. n, Of g., will hold regular meeting in ft, Jean de Bsptiste hall Wednesday eye- ming at { o'clock, The report on the hszar sill be read.
 Boxing, State Armery, Oct. se.-ady
 A son, born ta Ar and Mrs. Ernest Jackson Of Huntsville, al The New Britain General hospital yesterday. died shortly after birth. "oh. Harold" special fox trot. John O, Andrews 4 co,-adst,
 Lunch at Hailinan's--advt.
 oulhmnsep Player Pianos. Morans. -adyt.
 itkhf9 iof hthoEE tohttt ett'tes c, l.. Pierce & co.-adyt
 Last Night on the Back Porch" dance record. C. l.. Pierce < co.--ady,
 Maggie" Some, song. Vocation Record. John A. Andrews < Co., adyt.
 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. s-advt.
 A son was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs Harry Donahue of Piainvilie.
 New Edison dance records. c. l.. Pierce & co.-advt.
 Anthony Casella of 1it West street reported to the police today that while driving on Elm street near the Stanley. Rule and Level plant, he struck cameila Motto, a ten-year-old girl. The child was not hurt.
 Mrs. M. McFadden of Stanley street will entertain the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 A marriage license has been grant, ed to R. B. Campbell and Miss E. M. Stickels.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gottfrid Linden of Sefton Drive have gone to Great Lake, Maine, on a hunting trip of two weeks.
 Emile Talbot of 53 Beaver street was arrested this afternoon by Police man William Strolls for the Cromwell authorities who want him on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The Crom- we'll authorities have been notified of the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Hawleyville Man Dies of
 Injuries When Hit by Car

Danbury. Oct. 22.-Edward Small Icy. SO, of Hawleyville. who was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Mancuso. of Danbury on tho outskirts of this city last evening died in the Danbury hospital here today. Smalley. who was farm employe was walking along the side of the high way. Mancuso asserts that another car forced his vehicle off the road Smalleys skull was fractured and ono leg was badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Federal Judge Hands Out
 Fines to LiuuOr Dealers

New Haven, Oct. 22. - Federal Judge Thomas today in four liquor cases imposed fines of s25 on c. H. Bowers of Providence for transporta ton and his machine was ordered forfeited; s350 on Giuseppe Spina of Waterbury who accommodated" a stranger with two cases of brandy; $200 on John Glika of Waterbury, who had whiskey, and Martin Norton of Waterbury, cafe keeper se0o for having two quarts of whiskey in his phase last May.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
William N. Schwcitzer

William N. Schweitzer, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzer and former druggist, died last night at Middletown. MT. Schweitzer was born in Turner's Fall. Mass, April 6, 1878, and was member of New Britain lodge, 955, B. P. o. F. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Frank w. English of s2 Bassett street, and a brother, Henry R. Schweitzer also of this city. The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Wednes- day morning and from St. Peter's church at, 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Mrs. Balbina DeI,n

Funeral services for Mrs. Balbina Dehm, who died Friday, were held this morning at St. Peters church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens. Pail bearers were Richard Vogel, Anton Steiner, Gustave Steiner, Charles Dehm, Ed ward Dehm, and David Green, Jr. John Dehm and Richard Dehm acted as flower bearers.