davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
DEGREES IN COURSE
 GIVEN 7l6 YALE MEN
Of These, A Also Formal, Receive Army Reserve
 Commissions

New Haven, June sA-=Five sons c
 Yale were among the recipients q
 honorary degrees from Yale nniversit,
 at the commencement exercises hsl,
 in woolsey hall today The degrees i,
 course number 7i6,
 The exercises adhered strictly is
 precedent with the procession of on
 eers faculty, candidates for degFesi
 and alumni from the college campus
 through New Haven Green and te
 Hewitt, quadrangle and thence in,s
 Woalsey, The Hardness tower chime,
 played the music for the march, he,
 sinnins with York Tune snd endine
 with America, Tn the hall the New
 Haven symphony orchestra with isa.
 dor Troostwyk as conductor. played
 from Riyet and Mendelssohn,
 The candidates for degrees were presented by the deans Of the respec. tive schools and embraced 2is for bachelor Of arts. 7a for bachelor of philosophy. isa for bachelor of science. ss for bachelor of divinity, | for doctor of law. s7 for bachelor Of laws. Ave for bachelor Of music, ten for bachelor Of Inc arts. IS for master of forestry. si for doctor Of medicine, q for master of arts. 2i for master of science. one for civil engineer. Ave for mechanical engineer. s for public health certificate. one for doctor of public health and b2 for doctor of philosophy.
 For the first time in Yale's history those members of graduating class who had qualified for commissions in the officers reserve received them formally at commencement and Ma jor Hoyle commandant of the Yale reserve offlcers' training corps pre- sented 25 for the field artillery. for the engineer corps. for the ordnance corps and for the signal corps.
 The candidates for honorary de- ,rees were presented by Prof. William .yon Phelps and the degrees were yiven in behalf of the fellows of the by President Angell as ollows:
 Masters of art George DeFores Brush. American painter: William Phelps Enc. Yale 's2, chairman of the committee on traffic regulation, Joseph Hyde Pratt 's3,s. professor of economic geology at the of North Carolina: sher- 1 nan Day Thatcher. Yale 'sS, Ojia, 'alif., head of boys school.
 Doctors of divnity--John Scudder handler. Yale TO. missionary in outhern India; Rev. Harry Emerson 'osdick, professor of practical theo- ,gy in Union Theological seminary.
 Doctors of science-Walter Brad ,rd Cannon, physiologist, a graduate Harvard university and professor physiology there: Jacques Loeb, cad of the department of expert ental biology of Rockefeller Insti- Ite for medical research; Henry airfleld Osborne. pealontologist, 'eddent of the American museum of ltural history. Doctor of letters--Edith Wharton, , merican novelist. Doctors of law-Henry Wolcott lrnam. Yale "A. of New Haven: 2 larles Merrill Hough. judge of the 'ited States circuit court. New York; ' ary Emma Wooey. president Of ! ount Holyoke college; Livingstone Z
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
INDEMNITY DEMANDS
Charge, of Allied Governments Crow Ing Out of Bandit Outrage Are Ready to Be Presented.

By Tho Associated Press
 Peking. June 20.--Demands for in. demnities for China growing out of the Lincheng bandit outrage have been formulated by the foreign diplo natic corps and are awaiting the approval of the various governments involved, according to information obtained today.
 It is understood the claims are to be filed under two heads--monetary loss through robbery and indemnity for actual injuries and mental anguish suffered by the kidnapped victims of the brigands
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WATERBURY'S PROTEST TURNED DOWN
 AND ONE-MAN CARS ARE TO REMAIN
TRIBUTE TO SCOUTS
Council Expected to Recognize Hero. ism of Skinner, Tancred and Eric. son Who Rescued Five.

At tonight's meeting of the common council, a resolution will be introduc. ed to have the common council. a resolution will be introduced to have the common council go on record as appreciative of the work of Scoutmas. ter Dwight Skinner, Eagle Scout VII. liam Tancred and Scout John Ericsson. who saved five from drowning Sunday in Willow Brook park,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Subscribed to Papers and
 Sold Them for Wrappers

Washington, June 20.-A fraud order was issued by the post office department today against J. NJ. Luna < Co. at orizaba, Mexico. charged with subscribing for American news papers by the wholesale and selling them in Mexico for wrapping paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
O'Brien,. Famous Actor,
 Slashes Throat. Dies

Alpena, Mich, June 20. - John o'Brien, shapesperean actor. commit ted suicide here last night on a dock by cutting his throat. He recently suffered nervous breakdown. He created the role of Seward in Drink waters Abraham Lincoln"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Heat Wave Causes Death
 Of 14 in Ohio in 60 Hours

Columbus. O., June 2o-Torrid weather has caused either directly or Indirectly the deaths of at least 14 ohioans within the last so hours. Continuation of sweltering weather is predicted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
TO WED sTEyoGRAPHER

Atlanta. June 2o-Asa q. Candler. ST.. wealthy capitalist and founder of the Coca Cola Co. and Mrs. May Lit- tie Ragin, a stenographer. will be married here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
EARTHQUAKE AT PISA.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome. June 2o.-A slight earth quake was felt at Pisa at e:25 o'clock this morning. The early reports made no mention of damage.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 20.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday; westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
LIQUOR RULE SHOWDOWN SOUGHTB BY BRITISH; LINER
 SAILS WITH BOOZE SEALED
I2 AMHERST SENIORS
 TURN DOWN DIPLOMAS
Action Comes As Result of Enforced Retirement of
 President Meiklejohn

Amherst, June 2a.-Led by Car sls Bolton Smith Of Memphis. Tenn,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Continued on Thirteenth Page.J
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

tcontinued on Thirteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Average Daily cirealsiisa Week Ending O oo2 Iuns 18th J,ZJC
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

(Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

= Tensey lot II Sewer $50 a:so "a
FIX
y..... ......
II .s,,,l,ss 81 nrfV-
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler helped
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Austin finish the
threshlng work the first OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. vandoventer.
who have been visiting relatives in
this community for the past ten days,
left Monday afternoon for points in
Nebraska where they expect TO visit
before returning to their home in
Oklahoma.
W. c. Heller was a caller at the
J. II. Saylor home Tuesday morning.
Henry Hagorman helped John Sand.
quist utoher hog Tuesday morning.
There were several from this com.
munity who attended the funeral of
Mrs. coatney at Holyokc. Tuesday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
! Il Il II Il Il II s.
Beachville News 8

" u y ~ F n y .
Mrss. George Utesler was n caller
at the Heller home last "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heller Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Heller and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. T. vandeyenter were visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
hams. Thursday.
Miss Ethel austin spent the week
end vacation visiting at the George
Ut0sler homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. yandeventer and
Mrs. W. c. Heller spent Friday at tho
reservoir and other places on tho
Platte river.
RS. Dave Lounsbcrry and Mrs.
nag Lundborg spent a fow days tho
first part OF last week visiting at tho
g. e. Lounsbcrry home.
Mrs. Narreno spent Saturday and
rnday yisitlng at the homo OF her
daughter Mrs. clyde Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Austin enter.
tainod number OF their noighbors
and friends at their home last Sun.
day for dinner, Those prcsent In.
ciuded Mr.. and Mira. w. q. Heller.
air. and Mrs. Roy Heller aud son.
M. and Mira. A. 7 vandoventor and
MIR. and Mrs. George Utoslor. Places
were laid for twenty.four at dinner.
cr and Mrs. r. A. woodlands. Mr..
aud Mrs. Roy Bennett Mlsscs Mary
and Anna woodlands and Earl Wood
hams were callers at tho W. G. Heller
home Sunday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Stagnant, decayod matter In tho
stomach and bowels may cause SO
rious trouble. Constipation under.
mines your health decreases your
resistance. Impaira your vitality =
noLLISTERs ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will rid you OF Constipation.
As suro az you tako Il you will got
pleasing rcsults. Tho Big Brick Drug
Store. nov
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who assisted In tho death and
burial OF our beloved brother and
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer shafer
and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

DR.. X. c. sAPeRo. the well known
Denver specialist ON tho eye. ear.
nose and throat. will again make
a professional visit to Holyoke. FRI
day, Nov. 30th. at the Sears Hotel.
DIR. sapero has been visiting Hol-
yoke for more than 25 years. Con-
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

The Herald's new quarters are In
the First National Bank building
Phone 6s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

sultation aud examination for glass
es free. lOli
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

The Horald's now quarters are In
the First National Bank building
Phone ss.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

.ss,, .,lsSS - llrH' 'szH-7'ss, 70
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Ssssss$ ::::::::::::::: - s e III;
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
50 SAILORS At SEA
WAITING FOR HELP
Grew Of Wrecked Steamer Float
lns About In Open Boats

Key West. Oct, i;.-ThiFty mem,
hers OF the crew Of the CITY OF
Everett, a tanker which sank stern
first yesterday on the Florida coast,
are believed 10 be lighting for their
lives In open boats IN a stormy sea
The are being searched for ~ yes
sells which answered the ENefests
call for help,
"Am lowering hoats, will sink soon
latitude slisA nefthi longitude 30
west was message received from
the Inflated vessel by the radio sta
ton at the navy yard here. Twenty
fiye minutes later what Is believed TO
have been the final chapter OF the
Everett was received through tbs air
The ships radio operator ended his
final appeal iby sending out U D.
calls,
The comai ofsthe Mallory line. 10
miles away. bUfeting the high run
ming sea. knsted its course and head
ed for the Everett while the saukee,
a revenue cutter. steamed out OF this
harbor 10 the reported position OF
the tanker.
When the comal and saukee ar
rived at the position given by tho
Everett only small amount OF
debris covered the high running sea.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MOP HANDLE USED IN ROW
BETWEEN WOMAN NEIGHBORS
Mrs. Laloeki Resorts 10 Domestic
Weapon When Threatened With
Ride on yerands.

Mrs. Kaxeno I.atoeki aud Mrs
Caroline Bagdawski. who occupy OPP
posite tenements on the third moor
OF a dwelling at II Oak street, be-
came engaged in an argument and
fight yesterday afternoon at aboul
l,3o o'clock which led 10 the arrest
OF both by Policemen Charles John
son and John Carlson. When ar
raigned in police court this morning
on charge OF sssaultins each other
they were each fined 81 and costs
by Judge II. w. Allina Prosecutor
Joseph q. Woods presented the states
case. Mrs. Hagdawski stated after
court that she did not think that she
should have been fined and appealed
her case.
According 10 the testimony pre-
scented In court Mrs. Bagdawski
threatened TO throw Mrs. Latocki
over the veranda railing 30 the latter
took a mop handle and struck the
former. The women then became
engaged In a fistic encounter when a
call was put In for the police. Mrs.
Bagdawski also claimed that neigh
Dor accused her OF making moon
shine.
Judge Alllng continued the case OF
Burdette oliver, charged with being a
fugitive from justice. until tomorrow
morning with bonds fixed at $500.
oliver was arrested last night by De-
tective Sergeant William p. Mccue
on a complaint from the Rochester,
N. Y. authorities that he had aban-
doned his wife and child In that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
POSSE IS CHASING
MURDER0US GUNNER
Hold Up and Dynamite Train In
Calii...Four Men Slain

Reddins, Cal. Oct, 1.-THE wooded
peaks OF the siskiyous, on the border
between Oregon aud colifernia are he
lieved 10 shelter a little group OF men
who late yesterday held up Southern
Pacific train No, Is. slew three train
men and the mali clerk. and caused
injuries to about a score OF passengers
through an explosion whereby they
forced their way into the mail car,
They got no loot,
Posses from oregon and California
counties are seeking them. Among
the posse men are oregon National
Guardsmen,
Killed IN Cold Riood
From all available indications the
trainmen were shot down In cold
blood because they recognized the
robbers, whom officials believe are
men familiar with the country around
tunnel IS. seventeen miles south OF
Ashland. Ore, where the hoidnn took
place.
Burned TO q Crisp
The mail clerk. Elvyn Il. Dougherty.
SIS, OF Ashland. had no chance for his
life. lie barricaded himself in his
car and the robbers either threw n
fused explosive through window or
set off blast nj the door. The car
was wrecked and mall pouches de-
stroyed. Fire followed The mail
clerks body was charred beyond
recognition.
The conclusion OF the blast shat
tered windows In cars farther back
and the flying glass was responsible
for the passengers injuries.
Train Went Slowly
The train emerged from the tunnel
running slowly. Because bridge
crew was at work nearby, trainmen
felt no apprehension when the train
Then several shots were
heard, and In moment the explosion.
The draft through the tunnel sucked
the fumes of dynamite back into the
tunnel and into the cars, further
terrifying passengers.
Bodies Arc Found
Trainmen rushed TO the engine and
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

were released during the quarter. y
Nere FeaFTested far Violating theii
probation and total 81 ~ remained
on probation a. the end Of the period
The greater percentage 81 those on
probation were drunkards, or this
number i6 were plain DRINKS while
I'VE were for drunkenness ana breach
Of peace. fhis 10 an increase % tso
over the previous quarter, Seven
piolaters OF the motor vehicle law
Ners placed on probation as seFe
seven kiolators Of the lianeF law
The report also shows that
si.ssf.ss Was collected ana expended
for the benefit OF the practitioners
families. Mr.. Connolly also collected
si,sTs,as for finss and costs imposed
by the court.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

found 5. 4. BATES. ks, 81 DunsmuiF,
Cal. the engineer, and Marvin seng'
~. Of Ashland, Ore, the hEsmah,
lying alongside the eakine cab, Each
shot through the head. Near their
bodies lay eeyle @, JohAsan. 20, Of
Ashland, q brakeman not on auifi
who had been riding on the train,
He died from four bullet wounds IN
his stomach,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

Now more than ever In the past
Safety First" The use of Bakers
Certified Flavoring Extracts insures
purity.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
CITY ITEMS.

Carnation night, Friday, at Ford
Auto Show, 200 East Main street,
advt.
Judge w. +. Mangan and Police
Commissioner u. A. Parker attended
the world series game In New York
yesterday.
Have your house wired now on our
special easy ten months payment
plan. Connecticut Light and Power
Company.--advt.
Councilman and Mrs. David l.. Nair
OF Columbia street will spend the
weekend in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
PROBATION REPORT
50 Placed Under Orders ~ ". q.
Connolly During Quarter Ending
september.

Probation Officer Edward Z. Con-
molly has completed his quarterly re-
port ending September 80. During
the period there were 14o people on
probation. or this number 81 were
carried over from the previous quar-
ter and SO were placed on probation
during the past three months. OF
the SO, ~ were men. two were wom-
en-, 10 boys and one girl. Fifty-fve
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
! a barbarous custom still permitted at

a barbarous custom still permitted at
Ssroope
Aimee and Billy suddenly emerged
from the porch at speed, followed
close by Alexander and Georgina,
amid .--eers, flower-petals and con-
fetti. Mrs Summing. with a shrill cry,
opened her batteries.
Alexander and Georgina, swerving
to the right, climbed into the waiting
carriage. Billy, escaping through the
shower of rice, shot past to the car.
BEAT It'll" he cried to the chauffeur,
and caught Aimee by the hand. To-
gether they scudded on foot down the
drive.
The guests paused in astonishment
Lady ScroOpe, her eyelashes sparkling,
laughed gently. Aunt Erythea jutted
an inquiring nose round the pillars.
The bride and bridegroom. having
made good speed for two hundred
yards. turned into a clump of laurels
that efficiently hid the Flying Sphinx.
Billy snatched up blue cloak that
lay athwart the saddle.
ION with It'll cried Billy, glowing.
In twinkling Aimee dOnned the
wrap; as Billy bestrOde the saddle she
threw herself upon the pillion and her
arms about his waist
"Ready-partner Billy said.
LET her rip!" painted Aimee joy.
ously.
The Sphinx hummed swiftly along
the park road and swung left onto the
highway.
Hold tightv'
The Sphinx breasted the long rise
at sixty miles an hour. The wind
screamed past them.
Aimee laughed aloud. Leaning for
ward from the pillion, she pressed the
smallest, soft round kiss on the back
of Billy's neck, as they disappeared In
| a cloud Of sunlit dust.
1.-THE END1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
MIRROR NOT HARD TO SILVER
Formula That Almost Any One Car
Put Together 10 Guaranteed to
Do the Work.


The Scientific American gives the
following formula for silvering glass:
(a) Reducing sOlution-In twelve
ounces Of water dissolve twelve grains
Of Rochelle salts and boil. Add, while
boiling, sixteen grains of nitrate of
silver, dissolved in one ounce of water
and continue the boiling for ten min
utes more; then add water to make
twelve ounces. (b) Silvering solution
Dissolve one ounce of nitrate of
oliver In ten ounces Of water then add
liquid ammonia until the brown pre-
cipitate Is nearly, but not quite, all
dissolved; then add one ounce Of al
cohol and sufficient water to make
twelve ounces. To silver1Take equal
parts Of a and b, mix thoroughly and
lay the glass, face down, on the top
Of the mixture while wet, after 1t has
been carefully cleaned with soda and
well rinsed with clean water. Distilled
water should be used for making the
solutions About two drains of each
VIII silvee a plate two inches square.
The dish in which the silvering is done
should be only little larger than the
glass. The solution should stand and
settle for two or three days before be-
ing used. 1t win keep good long
time. r-.,rt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
CHAPTER XVIII
"AlI's Well"

"AlPs Well"
"What," said Aimee, with a little
touch of scorn, ARE you looking so
frightened about. George dear?"
"T'm n-not frightened" said Geor-
gina family. smoothing her white silk
sleeve with a tremulous hand and
glancing at the spray of orange-blos-
SONS on the boudoir table. I'm su-
premely happy. But-one ought to
feel little frightened, surely2 Are
not your
mot a bit"
Georgina regarded her cousin with
family shocked expression, that
changed slowly into a gaze of admi-
ration.
"How perfectly lovely you look,
Aimeew
Eyes, don't l." returned Aimee SIM
ply, inspecting herself in the long
mirror. isn't Billy luckyl" She
suddenly encircled Georgina's waist
with her arm. "I'm SO glad you're
happy. George dear. Everybody's got
to be happy today; even Aunt Erythea.
In half an hour you and Alexander
will stand at the altar. Don't tremble
like that. I and Billy will be close to
you. Dad will marry all four of us
with splendid composure and dignity.
There's nothing to be afraid of. Dad
is at his best in emergencies like that" I"
II do love dignity" said Georgina
gratefully.
Don't say nasty things to me on
my wedding day. You'll get all the
dignity you want. When you emerge
after the wedding breakfast, the car
riage with the two fat horses will be
waiting for you; 1t will convey you to
the train. and then away for-where
did you say you were going7"
"Closeminster." said Georgina rap
turously. alexander is to be induct-
ed as assistant to the prebendary in
six weeks time. was SO glad when
he suggested we should go at once
to the place where later his duties will
lie. There, under the shadow Of that
glorious old cathedral"
You'll spend an idyllic. sedate hon.
eymoon," said Aimee. "How perfect.
dear. Aren't you grateful to me7 If
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16

1t hadn't been for my stunt, you might
have missed whole life's happiness
But Billy and L"
you're going through to Harwich
on the car aren't you, dear? Alex
.ander told me"
There's Aunt Erythea ~ said Al
NEE. "Tm glad mummie induced the
old terror to come"
"Who is that with herr
"My new uncle-in-law, Mr.. Riving
ton. He's peachl Aunt seems to be
getting on with him splendidly. Look
at her back! Who's the funny little
man that seems half asleep, over by
the cedarT
my Uncle Joseph" murmured
Georgina. "He didn't realize till after
we left Jervaulx. that I ought to have
been at home with him all the time.
I don't think he really grasps the po-
sition, even now" ~
II don't wonder. These professors
never do grasp anything" chuckled
Aimee. We've beaten Diana and
Bertrand. They're to be married in
London next week"
isn't all this delightful to think
Of" sighed Georgina, latter the hor-
rors we went through Did you ever
hear what became of that woman you
told me about-the wife of the bur
| glarY
"Never heard a word more of her
I think she got away" N-
"It all seems like some fearful night
mare now" shuddered her cousin.
"As the wife Of future bishop,
you'll wipe 1t Off your memory, Geor-
gle, dear. But 1 never shalll The
greatest time I ever had in my life.
The joy Of living, Georgie" Lady
Scroope suddenly entered the room.
Children" she said gravely. ain FIVE
minutes we start for the chapel"
Aimee bolted into her room, fol-
lowed by her mother.
| "Do you see 'em yetY whispered
an apple-cheeked woman eagerly. The
red poppies In her bonnet quivered as
she raised herself on tiptoe. The stan
Of the Scroope Towers household was
grouped on either side of the great
porch, behind the assembled guests.
The apple-cheeked woman was Mrs.
Summing Of Ivy cottage, Stanhoe; the
only envoy from the Jervaulx district.
Her eyes sparkled, she clutched grim
ly to her breast large bag Of rice,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
CHAPTER XVII
Whos Who.

No. Who's Who.
a, we won't scold her any more to-
usy, , Tony DEAR" said Lady Scroope.
has ' tne daintiest note of pleading In
ne' . voice, will we7. This extremely
tIety fig child. She has had a rough
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
Cruel and Unusual

Divorce report: Mrs. Snyder. t. 1
the court her husband hit her in I
bakery and broke her gas range.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-16
SYNOPSIS

ces,msbs Isss - s;d.e, CssIus