davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
PORTLAND
STRONG

Portland VIII havv mic. strength
In the outfish Dick Cox. Leroy
Grcsaest.. Ike Weller and Charley
High are the hoidoverm. while Leo
King comes from the New York
Giants.
Oakland will hav~ the same OUTFIT
Thar the Aeorns had las, season. with
the exception OF Don brown. who 4.
with Texas league club. Claude
Cooper. the speed burner. IN. tor.
rible.tsmpercd Mr.. Willie. Ted Gather.
the veteran Frank Schultz. and q
Took OF youngsters make up their
squad.
Sacramento needs new strength.
The soloun have tho speedy Merlin
kopp. the siugEer. Buddy Ryan.
young SchinkIe. fellow named
Harry Brown from the Mint leag,.
and n flock OF youurefcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

Jimmy Rivers. Tacoma lightweight. 3.
now tn New Orleans. visiting his mother
He IL planning a long rest from the ring
game. following his knockout ~ kraehe
recently.
Dan eait and fonni. Austin are try
ing 20 liae % opponents for Sailor Woods
and Frankie Green In the prslifninaries
OF Tuesdays show.
when Fred zwiskey and BILLY
Harms clash IN tho semi wtndup
Tuesday " will he their third meet
Ing. the latter winning two close de-
cision..
oiympia 10 trying 20 land Dods her.
cot TO fight KID johnson there again
some time noBt month.
~ Biiiy wright gets over Cowboy
PadRctt here Tuesday chances are fine
for Jimmy Duffy being brought up from
Oakland Go fight Bllly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

lust how good Floyd Johnson the Coast boy who
y big in New York
This settle
Aarche
Madison
showed world of Improvement
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
RECEPTION GIVEN
GRADUATING CLASS
Pleasant Affair Held At Elihu
Burritt Junior High School

Members Of the graduation class Of
the Elihu Burrltt Junior High school
were rendered a final reception By the
faculty az the auditorium last evening
A large hody af students from the
class were present 10 enjoy the ems
tertsinmeni, dancing and refreshments
that made un the program,
The entertainment opened with
classical selections by Madeline Kin
delan and Mnnzio Asnelle OF the
senior High school orchestra, Miss
findelan played the piano, and Mr.
Asneila the violin, Both these Young
people have been making quite a
reputation for themselves playing for
Various social functions and their
work last night far surpassed any pre-
,ious efforts The rest of the enter
tainment included Glass History" by
Quentin QUINN GLASS Prophecy" by
Dorothy Walfaih; q soprano solo and
piano selection by Rose Neither.
At the conclusion of the entertain
mAnt tho hoys and girls assembled for
the grand march. The march was .
pleasing spectacle II was followed
hy dancing until 1880 o'clock,
The officers OF the class are Dom
MD Mccrann. president: Marion
seheyd. vice. president: Frank Nc
Grath, secretary; Monroe Harwod,
treasurer, The following committee
Of teachers had charge Of the affair
Katherine Brown, chairman: assisted
by the Misses Gsffney, Goodwin, ba-
vey. Grody. Howard and Tomray
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
GRADUATION TODAY
AT Central JUNIOR
Interesting Program Includes Ad'
dress by ]. N. HallOran

The graduation exercises Of the
class OF 1888, Central JunieF High
school, were held this morning a. s;sA
a'elaek in the auditorium Of the
school,
The hall vas crowded with parents,
relatives and friends of the class mem,
hers, who marched into the auditor.
ium, two by two,
The program was as follows
Entrance of Glass
Music by school Orchestra
Invocation
Rev, William Ross
Musie-Gpirit Of the Winds Bennett
school Orchestra
Music-Night ,,,,.,.s..,, Ergmann
Ninth Grade Chorus
Musie-The Nightingale ,,,.,,. Gaul
In the Time of Roses ..,...
,,,t,..,,,,,..,s Reiehart
Girls Glee Club
Address
Howard Bradstreet
Director Of Adult Education. Hartford
Musie--Gypsy Life ,,,.,.,..,, Scott
Rows Glee Club
Presentation Of Diplomas
Joseph NJ, Halloran
Member Of School Committee
Music-star spaneled Banner.
Honorable Mention.
Those who received honorable mon
ton for excellence IN scholarship we're
Pierina Ahhate. Catherine Brown,
George Cochrane. Anna DOYLE. Ethel
KAHN. Lucille Murphy, Ethel odin,
Elizabeth Parsons, Dorothy oulglev.
Gertrude Saunders and Grace wallin.
Those receiving honorable mention
for general efficiency were Grace Wal.
lin and Albert Basney.
The officers Of the class were, pres
ident. Henry Martindell: vice presi
dent, Catherine Brown Harry Erick-
son, treasurer: Olga HaiGis. secretary
The class motto was "Omnia yeritas
Vincit." and the class colors were
blue and silver.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
A. Bonar Law Seriously
iii. Is London Report

London. June ik,-The condition of
Andrew Bonar Law which seemed To
improve after his resignation as pre-
mier does not continue so favorable,
according 10 reports circulated among
his friends In parliament II Is be-
lieyed that Ronar Law has grown
worse during the past few days and
that he is now seriously H.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

health The heard has the appllear
fioR n Rr, Richard W Pnllen Of the
hospital staa, but because ef his
youth and lack ~ experience ohieer
ton "a his appointment has been
voiced, The new applicants viii he
communicated with and credentials
offered AZ the next session az the
health hoard
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
EIGHT ELIGIBLE FOR POST
OF HEALTH SUPERINTENDENT
nF, 0shoHe Of state Department
sends list af Prospective Ian,
didaias for Past Here.

nT, Osborne Of the state depart
msnt Of health has furnished the
New Britain health department. with
a list Of eight pnhlie health officers
who would he eligible 10 appointment
n the post Of superintendent Of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES
Readiusimaai AZ sagaiee Aaaetmg
Nes britain, BeriR and Middle
tosn Goes Into Effeet aa June ~,

The following changes in the seFY-
lee OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railway "a so into effect on
June ~, have been announced from
the offices of the company;
Berlin and AIiddletowns Train esq
which has heen leaving Berlin al s;2A
p, m, Sundays, will leave at Sis p, m,
and will he scheduled 10 arrive in
Westheld from two 10 four minutes
earlier, The stop at Newheld will be
omitted. The train will he due in Mid,
dletewn az s,4s p, m,
Train Ne, SIS, weekday from Mid,
dletewn 10 Berlin, will leave Middle
town al slhs p, m, instead Of s,4A
p, M, and will arrive In Berlin az
sib p, M, instead of SOS p, m,
Berlin 10 New Rritain' Train No,
1899, weekday, viii leave Berlin AZ
sln6 p, m, instead Of slns r. m, and
will arrive in New Britain al ana
p, m, instead Of ans y, m, Train
No, 1887, weekday and Sundays. will
leave Berlin al 1870 p, m. instead Of
1880 p, m. and will arrive In New
Britain at initI ,. m, instead Of
1887 y m,
Sunday train No, 1854 will he dis.
continued and train No. ie62 will run
daily leaving New Britain at s.0s p,
m, due Berlin alb r, m, New sun
day trains Nos, 1859 and 1915 will be
established leaving New Britain AZ
s;tS y m, due Berlin al si22 p, m.
returning leaving Berlin at s:2e p. m.
due New Britain, siss p, m, Sunday
train No, is4s will leave New Britain
at 500 p. m. due Berlin, sis p. m,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY
Many New IiFitaia Teachers ID Teach
AZ Vale in State Hoard Of Eduea'
ton Courses.

New Britain will have a large rep
Fesentstion on the faculty OF the
summer school conducted by the
state hoard Of education AZ Yale uni
versity Miss Josephine Rsthhahe OF
the Normal school will assist IN
physical education, Miss Anna G,
MuTnsne. principal Of the Stanley
school, will be in charge of the DEM
onstralion school
The following teachers OF the camp
and Menrae schools will teach In the
grades Of the demonstration schools
Miss Ruth Anderson, Grade II Miss
Helen Wheeler Grade II. Miss Ha-
eel Remont. Grade w Miss Ella
aheth Brown, Grade v, Miss Ellen
Murnane, Grade VI,
The school will open July and
will continue for period OF slx
weeks,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
LIrrr. NlarGHAN Hors orr

Dayton, o., June ls.-Lieut r. l.
Maushsn hoped on from Meceoh
field here al 1850 o'clock this mora
ms for s.. Joseph, No. on the third
leg Of his test flight preparatory 20
his daylight tTansseentinentai
hight
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
ANOTHER OASIS DRY

New York. June 15.--Another New
York oasis today went dry. Contlnu-
ing the governments war on alleged
wet cafes along the CAV white way,
assistant United States Attorney Cohen
obtained from Federal Judge Hough
an order padlocking the Three Kings
restaurant for a years.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

broom races aRd . bowling match
Miss Elsie casnsTs0R won the nEsi
award IN the wand race while shs
hrO0m race winners were Missss
Mahsl Rice, Ahhie Rreoks and Yer
oniea Noble, Miss GsFtFuds Klein
Was the high scorer IN bowling
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Stanley Works Girls Hold
Outing AT Lake C0mp0unce

Members Of the Stanley Works
Girls club held an outing last evening
al Lake e0mpannee ana among the
features If the cutting were wand and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
FINLEY DUNE IMPROVED

New York. June i5,--Finley Peter
Dunno. creator OF the mfr, booley"
OF fiction. who underwent an opera
ton at Roosevelt hospital Wednesday
after sudden illness. was reported
today TO be considerably improved
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

John J. Pelley, general manager Of
the Illinois Central railroad, began as
a section hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CLOSE-IN FARMS

ALABAMA-The undersigned, as attor-
 neys for the estate of Thomas l.. Pruitt deceased, offer the following two tracts of land for sale at bargain, in order to wind up the estate:
 Tract No. 1-1,000 acres. about 400 acres
 cleared and in cultivation large, hand some, 10-room dwelling house; grist and flour mills run by water; store building, the largest and best built barn in the county, woven wire fences The whole Lauderdale county, Ala, fine point for a country store. Price S40,000. one-half cash, balance on terms to suit; perfect title.
 Tract No. 2-1.2oo acres. 300 in the creek
 bottom on Shoal creek, and cleared: am pie tenant housess woven wire fences; price $50, 900, one-half cash, balance terms to suit; perfect title; Lauderdale county Ala Simpson & Simpson, Attorneys Florence, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NORWOOD-Two nicely furnished rooms
 heat; connecting bath; with or without meals. Htmlock S0S-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

TWO SUITES of furnished rooms for light
 bousalxeeping', and one single bedroom rsa sonable rates lights and water fur q 1l3fh St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

LAKE AND HILL REGION OF FLORIDA
 County contains 1,400 lakes; beautiful rolling, semi-tropical; clay subsoil, no flat woods; 500 miles good roads; in { years population doubled, bank deposits increased 139 per cent, now averaging $501 per capita; land sales increased 159 per cent; citrus production increased from 100000 to -1.600,000 boxes; extensive truck farm ing, fern, grape and watermelon center of state; county always takes southern black bass fishing prizes Forty-page book, pages 10x15 inches. and monthly news ganization supported from general taxa ton. You want truth about Florida-this literature gives 1t. Address Lake County Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Birmingham Business Pr
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg nlar advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of thS many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITE

CLOSE IN--2 unfurnished rooms; lights and water. S15 month. Hemlock 3S0. SOUTH LANDS-Attractive front room, qmet home, gentlemen. Main 3z16. NICELY furnished upstairs room, gentle
 men or business ladies'. convenient to cars and meals. Main 2542.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FOR SALE

Ten-room, 3-story house on 6eth St., $5,600; also 9-room. 2-story bungalow, 18th Ave, N. Dixie Investment Co., 19091s 1st Ave. Phone Main 3464 day or Wood- lawn 3S7-L2 at night. -,~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
REAL ESTATE-RENT J
 APARTMENTs AND FLATS e2
RIDGELY APARTMENTS

 The most conveniently located apartments in Birmingham, 2 blocks from Tutwiler Hotel; we now have available apartments consisting of 4-room apart ment; rooms, bath and kitch- enette; rooms with private bath, also single rooms. We offer these on lease subject to cancellation on short notice. The Ridgely is an excellent place in which to spend the winter, or if you are not permanently located, or for any reason think you may be transferred from the city and would not care to sign long lease, the Ridgely offers just the accommodation which you will require. To inspect the available apartments call Main 6522, Mrs. Camp, for appoint ment.
 JEMISON & co.
 221 N. 21st St. Main 52sO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
REAL ESTATE--sALE K
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 0a
FARM

25a acres, Groom bungalow, in Mt. Pinson, on pike to BirminK- ham. convenient to schools. churches and stores in Mt. Pinson. as we'll as an easy drive to Bir- mingham; owner needs $750 ready cash and Is offering to sacrifice in order to raise this cash if sold by the 14th of this month; the property Is worth $4,500 and can be bought for much less A va cant lot or other medium priced property in Birmingham will be considered. What have you to of fer? Wm. F. Johnson, V. P, Main 1467. 216 N. 21st St.
 Messer-Johnson Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FOR SALE
ONE ACRE

East Lake, with house and a bunch oi fruit just a little hill about the house. balance level and cultivation. No city water or lights, but mighty close, which can be had. Price, 1000 and the terms will surprise you. Might trade. MT. Bea- son, with Green-Darden R. E. & 1ns. Co. Call Sunday: Woodlawn l251. 2124 list Ave. Main Sss1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FLoRIDA-A MARVELLOUS POLK COIrNTY GROVE RARGAIM

W N4N T I N11tON ID bAftGfAIN
 9S-acre tract, s5 in grove, 40 acres 13 years old, 25 two to five years old, budded on rough lemon root and in hearty and thrifty condition, larger per cent in late Valencia orange tangerines and some grape fruit. A good 5-room plastered house. 2,000 gal. water tank, 200 gal. sprayer 2-horse wagon and pair Al mules, disc harrow. plcws and cultivator. about 5000 boxes good clean fruit. Borders on large deep water lake with asphalt public road diagonally through the grove in the very best citrus fruit section of county. Price reduced for quick sale from S110,o00 to one to six years at 6 per cent interest Only object for selling age and infirmities and a desire to retire from active life Better come and see me quick. No trade or other terms will be considered.
 FRANK M. LONG, REALTOR
 Winter Haven Florida,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
NORMOOD

rooms doWnstairs; sink in kitchen gas connecting; water and lights fur-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Where There Is A Will

no you read the bank advertising? Some OF the in
4 ,erestng and ingenious bits OF reading matter be
found anywhere coming the hands OF the advertising
nowadays and the bank advertising has hold its
with that the department and the of the
selling that makes newspapers and magazines
tanning.
They Never Found His WHIP q big bank in
tells story difficulties. He
told his wife about having will but could be
He died after short Illness leaving the
three children.
The property which, in the absence OF WILL belongs
the children subject the widows
until the l9 later, unless the
mother through complicated procedure going
be difficult in the interim, impossible her
educate and children the the
income from her third of the Yet he
leave her in control OF the property.
The moral drawn by the bank s-have your will drawn,
with the bank named It's good plan
All Of complications likely to arise in of
sudden DEATH and minor children need be protected
Wives, also, who have shared in the early struggles ought
to be assured their just share of the later rewards
No leave his affairs in tange for his heirs
% wrese with particularly if his modest 1t
might be said that the smaller the fortune the greater need
of clear and explicit will. ef@
Wills aren't for old people in their dotage make They
for young people to help keep their affairs in order
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
BOILING MAY BE OVERCOME
Too Much Cooking Said to Be Fatal
to Vitamnes, Which Are Neces-
sary to Life.

Ever since the mysterious little vita
mines have claimed the attention of
science, new theories have been ex-
+ pounded from time to time.
Now comes the claim that vitamines
are bits of sunshine. Because of the
important part cooking plays in main
tanning or destroying these precious
vitality givers, it is well to learn what
the new theory asserts regarding it.
Vegetables grown above ground, ac-
cording to this theory, are richer in
vitamines than those not having the
direct rays of the sun, otherwise
known as root vegetables
1t is declared that overlooking kills
the stimulating action of the vita
mines. The housewife who would sup
ply her daily menu with these vitality
giving items should look well to the
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
market at this time of year.
1t is claimed that because the vita
mines are actual rays of sunshine,
artificial heat tends to destroy their
natural power. Therefore fruit and
vegetables that may be eaten raw are
more beneficial than when boiled.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Oldest Engines in England.

Two engines which are still pump
ing away after hundred years are
to be seen in the Brookmill Road
pumping station of the London water
board. They were built one hundred
and one hundred and ten years ago
respectively. Every day since they
were installed they have raised on an
average 1,75O,OOO gallons of water,
and the total amount they have
pumped must be at least sixty thou
sand million gallons. These engines,
which are probably the oldest work
ing machines Of their kind In the
country, are Of fifty horsepower, and
each works two pumps. They, are of
the type that was once used in the
Cornish mines, and except for a few
modern improvements which have
been added during recent years, they
are exactly as they were a century
ago.
Soon they are to be replaced. BY
new engines, not because they are not
capable Of performing their work, but
because modern engines work more
cheaply.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
/. r. THOMAS ELECTED
PRESIDENT PRO TEN SENATE

Idaho's seventeenth state legisla-
ture was inaugurated shortly after thu
stroke of twelve this noon, when
Chief Justice Alfred Bulge of the
supreme court administered the oath
Of office to senator's and representa-
tives at joint session Of the two
houses. All available space was fill
ed with the crowd.
Immediately following the joint SEES
sion both houses retired to their re-
spective chambers and ORGANIZED.
l.. r. Thomas of Bingham County
was elected president pro TEN Of the
senate and NJ. A. Kiger of Kootenai
was chosen speaker Of the house.
These elections followed out caucus
agreements reached Sunday evening.
The senate elected A. M. Boyles OF
st. Anthony as secretary and Eddie
Beck of Lewiston assistant secretary.
David Burrell was reelected chief
clerk of the house. 'a'r'
Luke Williams OF Rupert was. the
only opponent to sKiger and the latter
was elected on the first ballot. 80
Governor elect Moore delivered
his address Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock to Joint session Of both
houses. His message is. one of the
shortest ever delivered to an Idaho
legislature, being approximately 1900
words
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Wednesday evening the American

Wednesday evening the American
Legion held a very enthusiastic meet
ing in the X. p hall, and went on
record as unanimously in favor of
the American Falls Reservoir pro-
jcct and to encourage the voters to
put it over. They voted to hold a big
dance in the near future, and will be
one of the most unusual affairs ever
held in the county and is styled as a
Real Old Wild West" or I'm the
Days OF 40 "The Post is working for
a big membership in the coming year
and have a contest in operation now
that. ends one week from Saturday
night, at which time the loosing team
feeds the winners. The Stewart
Hoover post is now at the head OF
the list for new members this year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
WENDS OF SLAyOniC ORIGIN
Variety Of Tribes Mingled to Form
What Was at One Time a
Powerful People.

The Wends are a section of the
Slavonic race, dwelling in that part
of Germany known as Lusatia, partly
In Prussia and partly in the former
kingdom of Saxony. In the Sixth CEN
fury the Wends were a powerful peo-
pie, extending along the Baltic from
the Elbe to the Vistula and south to
the frontiers Of Bohemia. They COM
prised a variety of tribes. To the
WenGs at the outbreak of the war
Prussia was merely military express
sion. They have always remained
closely united among themselves,
preserving the old customs and con-
sidering the minging of races by mar
riage as opposed to the laws of
origin. The distinctions of caste.
among them are very marked and
scrupulously respected. They call
themselves Serbs, and are known in
history as Polabs. Their language, of
which there are two most marked
dialects, is Saxon and Prussian, with
sections that speak mixed form of
both languages, which is described as
being between Polish and Czech (Bo-
hemian) and was reduced to a writ
ten language in the Sixteenth cen
fury. The people Of Wendish speech
numbered $4,000 in the sos, were
reduced to 116,S0O in 1900, and are
considerably less today.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Heated Argument.

1t was the girls busy day and
everything seemed tOpsy-turvy, moth
ing was on time, and she was rush
ing around the office at rate that
shs thought could not be rivaled; but
Sambo, the Office boy, came in with
the speed OLA cyclone and she felt
outdone. Now, Sambo's movements at
all times are leisurely and deliberate,
and NO amount Of threats or coaxing
could get SambO to exert himself be-
yond the speed of a slow movement
camera subject Therefore this unusual
display Of 1ec0motion from Sambo
was most surprising. The girl stopped to
get an explanation. Sambo rolled his
eyes, took deep breath and elucI-
dated: "The boss Is on tear and he
sure is mad; he's bawled out every
body on the place and he's having
some argument now. That there ar
gument was gettin' so hot that I
knOwed the ole automatic fire sprink-
Ter would begin to work In another
minute, so l just run before 1t hap
pened Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
MID-YEAR RALLY

The members and friends of the
Baptist church will hold mid-winter
rally in the church basement on to-
morrow Friday) night beginning at
$3.50.
All members of the church and all
who are associated in any way with
our congregation or any department
of our work are invited to bring their
entire families and enjoy social ev-
ening together.
Each lady is requested to bring en-
ough lunch for her. family. Mr.. E. M.
Gregg will donate the hot coffee and
cream.
The ladies are anxious that all be
seated at the tables as soon after
$50 as possible but if you should. he
delayed come anyway, as,we want You
to enjoy the occasion with US.
E. o. BUTLER Pastor