davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
ACCUSE MOVIE COMBINE
Govt. Claims Famous piaycrs-lasLs
 CorpOpation is a Trust

Los Angeles Nov. lo.--An "ftort 10 show that the Famous Plays-T.asty corporation is trust and has been since the infancy Of the motion pie ture industry, was made by the gov- crnment in a hearing here yesterday before the federal trade commission
 Men prominent in the picture in- dustry in it's early days, but now little known, were called as witnesses by counsel for the commission in an cf- fort to establish the scope Of activity of the photoplay corporation. The early files Of a screen trade journel also figured in the testimony. Tine case was not completed. the hearing being adjourned for continuance later.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

a. m, Young Peoples ser,ico. |, m.' the pastor will speak or "Paul's Contribution to Christianity" 7:i5 n. In.. Thursday. prayer meeting.
 NJ. E' sunday. Nov. IT, lO'45 a. m. Armisticr Day address Five Years and What?": f2 o'clock noon, Sunday school: B:sO |. m. tp- 'eNorth League. leader. John E. Iamb. Tn" orchestra will give selections.
 \. M. E. Zion church -- Sunday. Nh, IT. Rev. l.. Horace Brown, pastor Morning worship at ii a. m.; Sunday school at l2:So ?. m; . D. m. seconJ quarterly meeting Of tho Plain,ille and New Britsin churches. Rev. I I, Walters and Dr. r. IT. Carry will have charge of this service.
 Last IisIiin items
 There will he q celebration of tbs hoiy communion at st. Grabriel-s church Sunday at a. m.. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. I;a,. Samuel Sutciiffc of New Britain viii have chargc of the scr,ice.
 The services at the Metbodist church Sunday are as follows. Regp- lar morning worship at Ig:4s. followed by sunday school at 1g o'clock. The Junior league will meet at ?. m. and the i5pWorth league at s.f5 D. n.. followed by evening seTv- ice at 7:S9 o'clock. Eer. a q Fuller will have charge of the serv- ices.
 The library will be open this even ing from 7:so to g.S0 o'clock for the exchange of books.
 The ladies Of the Sacred Heart church wfn give a whist and social in the church parlors Monday even ing. Mrs. John Ies-is will act as hostess. All are cordially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
SC l1O 9s- 292
5SS AT 472-14S
CongrcgatiOnaI Notes.

Congregational Notes.
 The Woman's Federation will hold program meeting Thursday after l lors. A special church meeting will be 1 held Thursday at p. m. to determine the 1924 budgets and 10 transact such other business as may properly come before it. | The Women's Federation reports that the "Houss Beautiful was a wonderful success. both socially and financially. A large sum of money was realized on the sale of the arti- cles and the details will be published later.
 There will be a delegation of mem- ters of the American~Red Cross in the armistice Day parade Monday after noon. Members of the local society who have uniforms are requested to report in uniform at the Legion rooms on Whiting street Monday aft crrfoon at o'clock.
 Plainville Briefs.
 Mfr and Mrs. Harlan Burgess of East Main street are receiving con 9ratulations on the birth of daugb- ter on November l.
 Thomas Mather is ill at his home at Mountain View.
 Michael Bosco is seriously ill at his home on Maple street.
 The Junior Sodality of the chruch of Our Lady of Mercy will hold an entertainment and dance in the Com munity theater, Monday evening, Nov. l9.
 Lost-Brown leather Boston Bag, containing money and contents val ued by owner. Return to Cora NJ Beale, 52 Center St. Reward.-advt.
 Piara Teacher-Mrs Adella Nor ton' pupil of l.. Leslie 10th, Studio, l4l West Main street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays.-advt.
 Parlor stove wanted. Allen, 6SI Whiting St. Phone 1S-2.-advt.
 Room for ? with heat. 1s7 West Main street.-advt.
 Public dance, Grange Hall, tonight Square and round dances a feature.-i adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
CHILDREN'S COUGHS

Childrenis Throats gre delicate snd tsnsitive. In play, at school or work tbey gre exposed to chilling drafts. their little bodies are overloaded from exercise, they cool of too quick and . cold sets in The minute your child commences 10 cough rrt q bottle of Deonardi's Cough Syrup tCreosotedI It is good for children's delicate throsts, protects the lungs, raises the phlesm, snd gives quick relief A harmless. safe. pleasant remedy Tor coughs. colds. grippe. croup. vbo0pfDE reerh snd hrouchitis-tSst is healing snd sccthinr. Fins for adults too. For sale st yor druggist
 soLD BX cITf DRUG SIoRB
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
EcIicrrrl in signs

The cxcited citizen rushed into tE" lrtle bank and slapped a s50 bin down mon thc cashisrs window ledge.
 Gimme two cases" Inc cried
 What 9'' asked the astouishr1 cashier. What Two eases Of what ?''
 Anything. TT drink whatever it IS. saw sign outsiIr that said { per cent Wayaile Tales.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Emerson and lIolmgre

Emerson and Holmgren
 Miss Adele D. Murray Of kensing- ton will give n recitation of pa triotic nature. 4
 The Foresters are confident that the residents Of Berlin will unite in this affair and help to make if all that it should be. If this celebration Is a success it is probable that they will be held every year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Graves is n graduate Of the American School of Dramatic Arts and for- mcr student at the University Of Cal ifofma.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
FIRE DISTRICT IN
 E. BERLIN WANTED Voters Petition SeleCtmen for Town Meeting on the Proposition ARHISTICE DAY PROGRAM
licI Gross Organization to Meet To- morrow--Trian2lc Meet Nohicsns or MehIcn Tomorrow so Have New Guriain--thurch News.

Interest Of a sort almost unknown in thc town Of Berlin was manifested last evening at tho special meeting Of voters ot the third ward, East Berlin. at Athletic hay to talk over the possi- bilitics Of establishing new fire dis iiict in that section of the town.
 There was a great deal of discus } sion. most of ii concerning the light ing problem. many being m favor of dividing the expense by inc establish tnpiit of a fire district. and others bee ing in favor of letting the Village lm- provemcnt company shoulder the eA- pensc.
 The boundary finc Of the proposed district were nissde clear by several Of the members and they were finally brought out so as Co include prac- tically al lof East Berlin.
 X committee Of three, consisting or Arthur Walsh. Ernest W. Mildrum and Oscar Benson. was appointed to draw up q petition asking the selectA men to call a special town meeting for all voters within the proposed district. The petition was made out by the committee and the required 20 .oters signed it. Tn. petition will be presented to the board of selectmen and as soon as a meeting is called. final action will be taken on the estab- lishment Of d fire district in East Berlin. The district for the present wiIl be in existence merely for the purpose of taking care ot the lighting as ,t., seciiop of thc town. The water problem will bc taken up as the need for running water grows.
 Program r. Arranged
 Court Mattabcssett Of the Forcsters las everything arranged for thc Ar misticc Day celebration which will take place tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock in Forcsters' hall. Kensington. 'rbe hall has been decorated. the na- tionai eolora predoninating. sfhose ii. charge are expecting large crowd. sine ethis is the first time since November II became holiday that Berlin has had a celebration Of this kind. It Is hoped that the people will turn out to take part in the eN- erciscs and make the affair a success.
 The two speakers Of the evening are Rev. Samuel <. F'iskc of the Berlin Congregational church and Rev. J. , Leo Sullivan Of st. Joseph's church, { New Britain, each Of whom will have 1. a message of a patriotic nature.
 An attractive musical program has ' also beeN arranged. Solos will be I rtndercd by Mrs. Anna Barnard and | John DeLowerv and selections will also be given by the kenton quartet l composed Of Messrs. Stuhlman, Hart
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Red Cross Meeting

A meeting of those interested in Red Cross work will be held tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock at the Com munity House. For the past few years the Worthing district has been the only section of the town that has had any part in Red Cross work or inc roll call. kensington has not taken an active part for some time and East Berlin has been out of the running for about four years
 This meeting will be for the pur- porc Of restoring interest in the work and all interested in the Red Cross are urged to attend. Kensington and East Berlin people have been asked to cooperate. When tho Kensington organization held its last meeting 1t was voted 10 1isband and mite with the Worthington organization and it is felt that the kcnsington residents should show their interest in so worthy a project.
 Rev. Samuel \. fiske is chairman of the Berlin branch of the New Britain chapter, American Red Cross, and has been chairman since the war.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
ANNUAL RED GROSS
 ROLL CALL STARTS
Campaign for Membership to Be
 Launched on Armistice Day
MOTHER DIES. IN ENGLAND
Plan Compictc.l for Armisticc Day Obscryancc-Legion Bowling Team Loses Two Ont of Three-Church NOtices-Plainyiilc Briefs.

The annual call for memberships in the American Red Cross will start on Armistice Day, tomorrow, accord ing to an announcement by John Lamb, chairman of the local com mittee, this morning. The committee will conduct the campaign on lines similar to previous years. Between 200 and 306 members were secured last year and the committee feels confident that the one who have been members in the past will continue their subscriptions again this year.
 mistaken impression has been gained, according to Mir, Lamb. by a great many residents of Plainville, that most of the money secured in the membership campaigns conduct ed by the Red Cross, is sent out of town. This however, is not so, as only one half of the amount collected in individual memberships is sent to the national. headquarters. This means that 60 cents of every dollar remains in Plainyille. On the life and other forms of memberships which are more than a dollar, the same rule holds, with only so cents of tn" amount being sent out of Plainvile. For instance, if someone should con tribute $50 for life membership, S49.5O would remain in Plainvillc and 90 cents would be sent to headquar- tar
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
kcpsingtem ConerrgstimaI.

Morning sertice at Is.f5 o'clock. suljeci of sermon by She pastor. Plural Scrsice Tho Sm5ag school Will mc4l al lz:I0 P. n. and lhe
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
To Hold Ma-queradc

The first social event of the sea son for the I'oremen's club Of tho American Paper Goods company will bp masquerade and dance on Fri day evening. November iG. at Lloyd hall. sonsington. Four prizes will Dc awarded for costumes aud music will Dc furnished by McKeon's orchestra Of KcnsingtoH.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
NcM Cnriain for Ioreslers

\ new hand painted curtain which will cost about s350 has been ordered by the Foresters and will be placed on the stage in their hall within two weeks. \ representative Of the Buffalo firm which is to do the work was in town yesterday taking the measure ncnts for the curtain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Plans for Celebration.


 1 The committee Of Brock Ba rnes post, American Legion, planning for tho observance of Armistice Day. has completed all details connected with the parade and other observance. The parade on Monday will start at 230 o'clock from tho Legion post rooms and will proceed through the ! principal streets of the town. Auto- mobiles will be provided for the G. A. R. and the Ladies' Auxiliary. A short service will be held immediately at the conclusion of the parade on the town lot at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets. The schools oi the town, the factories, stores and other places Of business will be closed Tor tho afternoon so that tho mem bcrs Of fratcrnal organizations which are to take part in the parade may have an opportunity to do so. The stores win close between the hours Of ? and o'clock in the afternoon. The Standard Steel and Bearing Co. closed down last evening and will reopen next Tuesday morning.
 It is expected that the school chil- dion, the fircmen and fraternal or ganizations will take part and the members arc asked to report at the Legion rooms at l o'clock.
 Eddy-Glorer post band Of New Britain will furnish the music. sery- ices will bc held in the churches to- morrow morning and the members of the Legion post will attend the Con sregational church fin a body.
 Local Team Loses.
 The bowling team representinp Brock Barncs post. American Legion. was beaten on the Recreation Center alleys last evening two out Of three IT an exciting match sci with ,bo skinner Chuck Co. Of New Britain. The g/scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Mother Dies in England.

Mrs. r. w. Iiiltbrand of loo East street, Plainville. has received word of the death of her mother which oe- cured on October 19, in England. The funeral was held there and burial was at Minlnhurst church, Engla nd, on October %. Mrs, Hltbrand's mother passed her seth birthday on March 26 of this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Zen New NfcTnIjcrS

Ten boys were talau into the Bcr- lin troop Of Boy Scouts at the meet ing held last vtning iH the chapel of the Berlin ConEFc gational church. The troop Is rapidly mapping out its plans for the winter and q busy stason is looked forward to.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Triang:es to Play

The Mohicans of Mcriden will cross swords with the Trianglcs or Ken sington tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock at the Percival avenue field and a. fast game Is expected. Word rom the Mohican camp says that this team has not been beaten this year and is composed Of men or an average weight of 1S0 pounds. According 10 past opponents the T'riangles are also a fast delegation. SO the result should be. gratifying to those who attend the festivities.
 Captain Greco. Kane. kiiehe. Roche Darrow, the Johnson brothers. Giana. McKeon. Georgini. Balog. Boles orsie. Carlson and French will be on the field for the Triangles.
 Giana. tho New Britain High school star. playing swith his team today in Meriden. is expected 10 show up big tomorrow with the Trianglcs and much is hoped for from him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Berlin Congregational.

m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject Of pastors sermon. What Is Fundamental Sunday school at IF o'clock. Mems class at 12 o'clock in Inc community house. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 3:Ss D. m.. the leader being Garner Good wins Jr. \ young peoples meeting will be held at 6 o'clock, to which all young people of the parish are invited. The meeting uiIi De in charge Of Miss Grace smith. Miss Frances Miller and Leon Honiss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
St. PauIs Chur-h.

Masses at St. raui's church. Ken sington. will be celebrated at 5 and 10 a. m. tomorrow morning, Rev. J. c. Brennan officiating.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Parlor stove wanted. Allen, 6S Whiting St. Phone 1S-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Piara Teacher-Mrs. Adeua Nor ton' pupil of l.. Leslie Loth, Studio. l41 West Main street; day or evening periods Apply Mondays.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Room for ? with heat. ls7 West Main street.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Public dance, Grange Hall. tonight. Square and round dances a feature.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

November 2nd Iszs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Lost-Brown leather Boston Bag, containing money and contents val ued by owner. Return to Cora NJ. Beale, 52 Center St. Reward.-advt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
A Drive for American Gold

OF course. all Europe knows that
Germany has little real money other
than marks with which to pay its
debis-and anyone may be counted an
easy mark that will accept the Ger |
man Autographs. Clcmcnccau came |
10 America to drive home Frances |
demand that Germany must pay"
And while Clemenceau was still on the
high seas Germany began coyly in
curing OF the United States govern
ment and J. Pierp. Morgan and 9th
CT bankers how much does America
think Germany's capacity to pay may
be estimated at At about the same
time the British prime minister tod y
it to the world that England couldn't !
pay its war debts unless Europe paid Il
to the British. OF course. everyone ''
knew that Europe couldn't pay its y
head bankers in London unless Ger ID
many produced the money for the de d.
lapdated public treasures of the CON u
tinent. Germany promptly and gra- "
u l.
credits a-whirling providing the Uni III
ted States would hold the bag. and &c
put up the money Thus, in the pres su
ent day Saving + urope" process our 20
old companions in arms are not only of
to be saved. but the United Stat. bit
must add to IS string of dependents IN
the former enemies OF mankind who hc
forced us into the war-that we won
Tor Europe.
Imperialistic. Militaristic and Exploit +
ing Europe dra
Senator Borah passivcly observes and
hat If Europe wants help that will vail
Iclp the people OF Europe, the suf- ed
cring masses, and not feed her i'm any
and militaristic. exploiting it i,
oicies. then a program along tina, owr
ne should accompany the appeal" SON
The arms conference held in Wash con-
gton last winter aimed in this iden-
cal direction and its critics who said =
lat It was merely leaf out OF the
aguc OF nations document agreed
en- that Europe could come close to L
wing herself il she would change
r imperialissic. miitaristic exploit
: policies. But evidently thar was
hope since the press dis
tches OF recent date tell MS tina,
eat Britain and Turkey have reach
an agreement outside the Peace
iierence regarding Mosu whereby
rkey is to have sovereignty over tie
ion and England the oil conces-
rs. Il has been the same story over
over again ever since the war.
'arently American gold is the only
cf that Europe anticipates. And the
ieartenng part OF it all is that in
ling il TO them that we do not
: them at all. Instead we save"
r policy and political machinery.
help the secret arts of diplomacy
'ut over new deals on the world
that just consunmated by the q H
Ssh and the Turks II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
welcome storms that would beat it
down.

4 great battle is raging right now
in the senate OF the United Staies
between statesmen who would sustain
the old order OF events and other
statesmen who are trying to upset
the political organizations OF parties
that have hitherto constrolied legis-
lstive affairs. u must be evident that
with the support OF Presiden, Hard
ing back Of the regularly constituted
Republican organization that the
'bIoos" that have recently been or
sanized are in the minority Never
heless they have great strength. and
I is their hope that they may block
he administration measures during
ne present session just how lar
hey can succeed no one knows. but
he probabilities are that the bloc will
lock enough legislation to force an
Sira session OF Congress. at which
ieir numbers will be far greater than
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

Harold Fisk was a Caldwell bushes:
visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Morris and children oil
Caldwell spent last week visiting with
irs. \. A. Paul.
Mrs. II. H. Miller and little daughter
who have been visiting with Mrs. Min
ME Kerrick for several weeks returned
to their home at Wallace the forepari
last week.
Miss Dorothy Barth. student at the
College of Idaho. spent the Christmas
at the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Barth.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. s. Burnett spen,
Christmas with relatives in Boise.
Miss Ella Waldrop was the dinner
guest OF Miss Lena Hamilton on
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Johns and son
returned the fore part OF last week
from a 3 months auto tour of the Pa
,ihc coast from Portland 10 Los An
yeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom had
IS their Christmas day guests Mr.. and
Mrs II. J. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Z. L.
Waite. Mrs II. Connolly. Merriam and 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

Katherine Connolly. Charles Connolly
Miss Dora Ryan OF Boise and Mr.. las
Sloan OF Buhl
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Kerrick
spent Wednesday at the capital.
Harold and Ivan Fifer spent Christ
mas at Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Thomas spent
Christmas with friends in Nyssa.
Attorney Ernest Anderson spent
Thursday at the county seat attending
TO business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Baldridge spent
Wednesday at Boise.
Miss Florence OMAHA returned to
Mountain Home Tuesday after spend
ing several days here visiting with her
mother Mrs. John OMAHA.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell spent the
christmas vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. McParlin Cough
md children spent the fore part OF the
week at Payette as the guests OF Mrs.
,,oughs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
'rown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tulley and fam
y spent the holidays with relatives
Wailowa, Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

The test performance of A new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused 2
sensation in the Army and Navy ser.
vices Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which new all-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places, II has been expected that
military planes of a super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance of the
nrst pursuit ship OF series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects. this aeroplane is
a departure from precedent. II uses
the same Curtiss motor used in the
racing ships at Detroit. 1t is equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance in the art Of cooling motor
since 1917. and which reduces the
resistance Of the air almost TO zero.
These features were expected. The
construction, however. IL said 10 pos
sess. also, a new feature. In that the
entire machine can be stored for
period OF twenty years, II necessary,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05
The Bloc Will Block Legislation

Samuel Gompers is as vigorous il
his championship OF the progressive
bloc in Congress as Ben w. Hooper
is in denounoing IT, Gompers IS the
head of the organized labor movement
in the United States. while Hooper is
chairman Of the United States railroad
labor board Hooper argues that the
statesmen who drafted our cons;itu-
ton fully realized the danger OF self
destruction inherent in popular gov
eminent. and they made the judicial
department a seawall agains, destruc-
tive tidal waves Of popular sentiment"
Compers doesn't give a snap of his
finger for inherent" claims OF the in.
dioial department of popular govern
ment. and he would sooner hold ref
crdum to recall judicial decision than
TO say j, was right il he though, other
wise
In the divergent views OF these two
men one finds in splendid working or.
der the two forms OF human psyehol-
ogy that are called conservative" and
progressive at the national capital
The one would strengthen the "seawsilI
Isainsi destructive tidal waves OF popu-
ar sentiment" while the Other would
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-05

O'Clock Dec. q by Rev. Llovd Knigh
OF the First Congregational Church
Of Boise They returned to the Valley
at once and have gone to housekeeping
in the new home he recently fitted for
this occasion. The Valley extends a
hearty welcome TO this worthy young
couple.
The s. c. Spitzel family is moving
from the F. T.. Smith ranch 10 the Gem
district near the Clayionia schoolhouse
5. {. Mower has completed a tine new
model hen house 20x24 wi.h scratching
shed, and concrete floor This is the
fifth hen house erected in the valley
this fall
The Sheldon family attended tbs
White-Sheldon wedding in Boise on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Mower enter
.ained their old friends Mr. and Mrs.
(. f. Snyder OF Des Moines. Iowa. for
ner Iowa friends who are on their way
o California where they are making
heir home.
Miss Elsie Grier. 4 former teacher in
he Riverside and knowifOn Heights
districts IS now teaching Junior High
u Boise.