davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07


There should be more and better
training schools of courses in con-
nection with industrial establish
ments to supplement the work of
the colleges. Close coordination of
educational effort is therefore neces-
sary between ndustrialists and
educators.
No better illustration Of the need
of industry for trained men could
be cited than the fact that it is
VIGOROUSLY difficult for the United
States government to retain in its
employ the experts whom it de-
velops in its laboratories and other
scientific establishments. No sooner
does "a man become a recognized
specialist in a given line than Uncle
Sam finds that private business is
bidding for the mans services. and
gradually Uncle Sam loses in the
competition.
Government salaries are low. the
opportunities for advancement are
not especially attractive to ambitious
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Christmas is getting so near it is
almost time for little boys to want to
go to Sunday school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

useful data All this is mimeo graphed and distributed among mem- bers regularly. Thus the full re ports of the opium meetings. in which Americans took such a prominent part, have just been circulated to all members for the'r information, so that countries will be enabled intelli- gently to prepare their action on the opium question at the next Assembly in September.
 By international machinery which whirls increasingly, with Geneva as it's pivot, there has been established a vast clearing house of useful intel ligcnce on a great variety of interna- tional problems whose range is con etantly increasing. Governments, for eign organizations and individuals in many lands are constantly writing to the secretariat requesting information on a thousand and one matters which touch the whole gamut of human ac- tivity.
 Special agents of the League are constantly in the field pursuing spe- cial investigations. Professor zins- ser, for example, of Harvard Univer- sity, is now making extensive in ouiries into health conditions in Rus sia. Dr. Nansen has recently sub mitted a report Non work accomplish ed by the High Commissariat of the League for Russian relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root.

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention shfs paper, [advertlsement) )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
RUSSIA PLANS TO EXPORT
 } MILLION TONS OF GRAIN

export three million tons of grain his season. They contend that the season there has been more favorable than in Central Europe. There has been more sunshine and no difficulty ies anticipated inii harvesting the grain because of rain. In all the Soviet government expects to collect about II million tons of grain this year in grain taxes. and is planning to export almost one-third of ;li;. amount.
 Grain crops in Germany are in eA cellent condition as a result of ta' abundant rain which has fallen gts ually throukhout the sping and ea.'y summer But the lack of sunshin' before July 1 caused apprehension lest there be insufficient heat and sunshine to ripen the grain and make harvest possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

exportation this year is a burning question for Germany, which must buy a large portion of it's bread. stuffs abroad. Contracts are already reported to have been made by Ger man organizations for 40 million gold L.arKs' worth of Russian grain, chief ,y rye. This transaction is said to nave been financed jointly by the German government. the German in- dustrialists and the German bankers.
 Krassin and other representatives of Soviet Russia maintain that the oviet government will be able to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
MANUFACTC7 THINK
 ALASKA IS FOREIGN

A manufacturer of badges, buttons and otter products of Newark, N. J., recently received an order from Jul neau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alas ka, and in shipping the order to Sec retary H. R. Shepard, made customs declaration of it's value for the use of the foreign Collector of Customs. The declaration contains the state. ment that the goods are shipped from the United States Ito Alaska. The shipper thought Alaska was for eign territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
VISITS JUNEAU FIRST
 TIME SINCE DAYS '98

"Tm finding it difficult to locate old landmarks but I m glad to have found so many of my old friends in Juneau" The speaker was J. T. Jones, of Ia coma, who arrived here on the Ad- miral Evans on his first trip to Ju- neau since 1898. MT Jones is here on business in connection with the pulp and paper industry interests, which he cannot divulge at the pre-. sent time, he said. He is guest at the Hotel Zynda visiting with Mr and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon, two 0 fthe old friends of former days,
 "Yes. AIr. and Mrs. Maeknnon are old friends Of minc," said Mr.. Jones. T was guest at their wedding in Juneau and I'm mighty glad to be with them again. When I was here the little log cabin Presbyterian Church stood where their fine hotel stands today"
 Mir. Jones has been engaged in mining near Ketchikan for num- Der of years, visiting his property in the summers and spending the winters in the states
 Ventured on the appearance of Mir Jones today with his sprightliness and vigor it was suggested that he must have been very young in 1898, when he followed the big rush to the north.
 "Yes, I was young" he replied. But I'm not so young as years are figured I'm past 10 new and one one of my boys is over the 40 mark"
 MT. Jones will spend several days in Juneau before returning south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 2 Portland 4
 The following is the schedule for this week opening this afternoon: Seattle at Salt Lake. Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
 National League. Brooklyn 4 Chicago 10. New York 1; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 5; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8, 3; Cincinnati 6, s.
 American League. St. Louis 2; Washington '. Chicago 5; New York Is. Detroit 2; Boston 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
PETERSBURG COUPLE WEDs

Peter Anderson. we'll known citi- zen of Petersburg, and Miss Ada Bolster, sister of Mrs. Bessie Ander- son of the Summer Island Fox Farm, were married last week at Peters burg, where they. will reside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
Man Confesses Staying
 Son-in-Law in Georgia

NEWMAN, Ga, Aug. 21-John Min ter confessed today he shot and killed his son-in-law, Willard Trouton, because the latter whipped his wife, Winters daughter. Minter said four sons and three boys of his sor-in-law helped him kidnap Trouton and stood by while he fired five shots into his body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
PITCHER HOYT IS GIVEN
 INDEFINITE SUSPENSION

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-President Ban Johnson, of the American League. has indefinitely suspended Waite Hoyt. pitcher of the Yankees, follow ing an attempted attack upon Um- pire Owens last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
FISHERMAN 99oRowNs

John Wick, fisherman Of Seattle was drowned last week when he fell from boat and was tangled in a net at Port Walter. He was 35 years of age, and is survived by his widow and two children, residing in Seattle. The body was shipped to Seattle for interment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
CY WILLIAMS SWATS
 OUT THIRTIETH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-Cy Will Hams hit his thirtieth homer in the third inning of the second game against Cincinnati with none on the bases, Benton pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
SIR THOMAS UPTON
 TO ISSUE CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Sir Thomas Lipton has arrived here and he con firmed the report he would challenge for Americas cup in 1925 with Shamrock "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

THAT SPARE ROOM is cash asset-if you use The Empire classi- fled. You can rent it to desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
START WORK ON NEW SCHOOL

Work was started on the new school building at Petersburg last week. The building will be S5 feet by B feet in size. two.and -a-half stories in height. ana cost -$35 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash asset-if you use rkA Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
American League.

Headquarrers TOT Ladysmith coal Juneau .Transfer Cn Phone AS. ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21

Fm niture moveo and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Jo neau Trnnsfer -ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
POSTAL BILL
 OF LEAGUE IS IMMENSE ONE

ronr,utro nrom -ggs Ous1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-21
"BRINCINC UP FATHER.

     s aA T
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Third faeE Laiz had Just returned
and was al his desk in a small inner
afiea In the 0utheF office were Rell
william ], Frazer, a clerk Jacob II.
4nfhmaR, an inspector, and Julia A,
Hack, 3 sieRNgFaPheE,
lsell and Fraser say they heard hut
eauia net understand the words, tie
hadn't time 20 say much, because, ae-
e0Faing % Bell and Fraser, cNmeFr
taEd was in Lutz's nffiee hut a minute
when the first shot was heard,
There was a second shot, Gamer
ford came out Of Lutz's office on the
run, Talehman grabbed him, threw
him against the wall and Dell ana
Frazer held his arm and wFenehed
the revolver from him, Iutz had
heen shot as he sat in his swivel
chair, lie tried Ia rise, hut slumped
across his desk, The chief inspector
was carried across the hail 20 the Of
nee of Commodore Charles w, Ray
nor superintendent 81 the New York
city department Of the United States
Volunteer life Saving Corps, who Rd-
minislhred first aid,
To the patFolman Lutz gave his
name and address and asked that
nothing be published about his wound
until he could communicate with his
wife, The Lutzes live At $40 Fast
I 6Sth street They have no children,
Al the hospital it was said that unless
complications ensua i.utz will recover
soon,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
SHE HAD TO PEEK
Woman Postmaster Could Not Resist
Temptation to Learn Contents of
Letters-Judge Is Lenient.

Indianapolis, June S.--A woman's
curiosity was responsible for the APP
Ipearance in federal court of Mrs
Mary Deering, assistant postmaster at
Valpan, Ind, according to Homer Ell
lott, L. S. district attorney.
The charge of tampering with let
ters in the Valpan post Office resulted
only from Mrs. behring's curiosity as
to the contents of the missives for
nothing was missing from the en-
Ivelopes, the district attorney said.
Curiosity" commented Judge A.
b. Anderson. "Why that's what
caused Lots wife to turn to pillar
of salt l always thought that a
rather severe punishment.
He then imposed technical SEN
|tence of day in jail and told her
husband, who is the postmaster that
he might return home with his as
sstant this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
HIS PAY 'DOCKED',
SHOOTS HIS BOSS
Public EmplOye Takes Revenge
on Inspector Of Weights

New feFk, June s,-Iamss /. Com,
eTf0Td walked into the office of Al,
bert Lnts, chief inspector In the hur
Fau ~ weights and measures In the
municipal building, yesterday and shot
i.nlz IN the left breast, I.uiz was not
wounded seriously, The ,se eallber
bullet struck above the heart. was de-
aeeted By a rib and emerged below
the shoulder blade,
famerford, eonsumntiye, lives at
Sos West T'wentyrninth street, and
since December ID, 1913. has been a
iabeTeF In tho bureau Of weights and
measures, He says he shot Lutz be.
cause Il was an the Recommendation
Of the chief inspector that Joseph l.,
Halwell, the commissioner, ordered
sea,ss deducted from his pay after he
had been absent from duty thiFtyrnne
days since last September, The sum
deducted represented SIX days pay for
eomerfard, who il one OF the few la
haFsrs on the city pay roll rated az
a yearly instead Of a daily wage, lie
gets si,4ib year.
comerford, who Il IS years old and
tha father Of six children. learned on
the first Of the month that he was 10
be locked, lie was told 10 appear
Wednesday for his check. He did not
10 either Commissioner Hoi-
well or Luts, but talked n great deal
about II among his fellow employees,
However. he made no threats. nor did
he hint that he Intended attacking
Lntz,
comerford called az the bureau yes
terday Just after noon. Lutz was at
lunch. II was obvious that Conner ,
ford was in a lighting mood. Every
body IN the office know that he had
como TO talk with Lutz. Ralph A.
Bell, Il clerk. took Comerford by the
arm and automatically escorted the
angry man TO the ground floor But
comerford gave Bell the slip and re-
turned to the Bureau offices on the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
SHRINERS PREPARE
To START FOR HOME
Colorial Pageant Concludes
Convention al Nations Capital

Washington, June s,-ThFee Pull
man ear cities which housed thou
sands OF the shFiReFs attending their
annual convention here had dissolved
into special trains today which began
the hameWaFd exodus in the early
hours The convention program was
brought formally "a close with the
pageant AMI dancing on Pennsylvania
avenue last night, bur the pageant
vas being repeated today for the
benefit OF Washington school children,
The ennelave rose % a climax Af
festive color and crowds last night
not even eelipsed by inaugural seenS
on the avenue Before the last float
IN the pageant If historic scenes had
passed the president and Mrs, Hard
Ing IN their stand IN front ~ the
White House thousands OF spectators
lad swarmei into the street IN the
rear OF the procession Those who
had viewed II from the capitol end Of
the avenue pressed uptown until al
one time the density OF the crowd in
tho vicinity Of the treasury building
gave the police an exciting time In at
tempting 20 control H. No injuries
were reported however,
tho sudden swarming OF the crowd
sstfmdsed at more than 10000 per-
sons on Tho avenue somewhat disar-
ranged gums fop spreading the two
tons Of corn rneal thrown on thu
rtrcaD IN preparation for tho dance OF
tho STATES. Tho dance got under way.
however. and continued for more than
IN hcmlon stretchof-eig or ten
blocieA
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs, II, p, IisRhaFd entertained az
bridge a her home Tuesday after
moon, AIRS, T. +, naFF WoR RFsl
prize, Mrs, n, p. D0ane the see0Pd,
and Mrs, L. Kingsley the consolation,
Mr., ami Mrs, n, y, Skinner will
SPEND the weekend in New Tendon
visiting MF, and Mrs, ], r, Rogers,
An thF Girl Scout troops and lead
FRS NJ New Britain are invited 10 a
picnic % he held az the home Of Mrs
l., A, snFague next Monday after
noon after scheel, Each girl is asked
ia bring her own lunch,
Mr., and Mrs, Pierce Blair Of New
York spent last weekend with Mrs,
fhas, A, Blair Of NeWiHgtan Center,
DR., and Mrs, A, = Grant gave
bridge party al their home last eve
ming,
Mr., and Mrs chiffon McKenna Of
Thompson street will spend this week.
md at NoFthheld, Mass,
Miss airline Rect left today for
Boston 10 attend the senior week fes-
ivities at Northeastern college,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
THREE WASTED PIoATED

New London. June S.-The three
masted schooner Rachel OF Mobile,
Ala, which went ashore off Hatch
ett's Point in Long Island Sound on
Wednesday night. was floated today
by Tugs OF the Merrltt-chapman-
Scott Corp. and flowed into this har-
bar, Work was begun In an effort 10
repair lcaks In the hull, Tho Rachel
left Jamaica 2? days ago with 500
tons OF dye woods for Stamford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

0eFman-reparations offer Is wholly
unacceptable 10 France: London
press 1s.favorabfy inclined TO note.
Harry Diamond. found guilty OF
Wfts. murder. is sentenced TO be cleo
sE1ouutsd at Michigan City, Ind. octo-
beai7.
Wisconsin senate dry forces pre-
dict defea4 p6 assembly bill 20 repeal
state prchft1{fion enforcement act.
Alexander Howat, prisoner in
Pittsburgh 3ail charges he is victim
of frameup and declares he will
prove innocence IN court
Miss Laura Beaumont Hadley,
daughter Of DR.. Arthur T. Hadley,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
RECORD FOR "NEw HAVEN"

Nav York, June s.--The n. Y. n.
II. & II, railroad system reports tho
May average daily interchange OF
freight cars was $50 cars, the high
est sustained average in the COM
pany's history.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
BfefsNewssD Dispatches From All Over the World

president emeritus OF Yale. Is mar
ried TO Nicholas Moseley az New Ha-
ven: Bishop Milan OF Hartford Ro-
man Catholic diocese performs cere-
mony.
Jessica Brown reaches home In
Buffalo and says she expects TO marry
the Earl OF Northesk within SO hours.
Archbishop Hayes OF New York
sends message to motion picture pro-
ducers to beware of extremists who
would cripple their industry.
Trustees Of the church peace union.
at meeting in New York, pledge sup
port to President Harding in his ef-
forts to bring United States into
world court.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
VIII PERMIT RECRUITING.

New York. June Sat a stormy
s. ssien which lastad until early TO-
day. the central trades and labor
council, after hearing an appeal by
Major Hugh Ross OF tho United
States army, voted 70 10 rs 10 permit
army officers 10 recruit entrants for
the citizens military training camp
among local affiliated unions, The
council also adopted plans for a la
Dor college IN New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Only sheep native to America is
the wild Rocky Mountain sheep,
which have never been domesticated.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
AuT0MOTIVE
Autos And Trucks For sale


lALLEN, 1891 tourlns car Ia seed funhin.
/ condition, anish, tor upholstery like nsw
/ . coed tires. several eElEaA Price 10 low
G. 4, Bsnes, 81 Main s., Phone sils,
BUICK roadster. lsis, seea tlrss esndl,
/ tioR very g0od, Just thoroughly ever,
hauled, e, 4, Fence, " Aaln 81, Tel, iils
MUCK, lsao, 3 eslinass passenger coupe
EKeellsnt paint, 5 brand mss tirss. per,
feet mechanical SHAPE, bumper, etc. Call
W for demonstration, "ks~ britain Buiek
Co., ass Arch St. Phone sse7, skexl 70 Z
New Buick 10 Used Buick"
BUICK, ton, 1883 tTueki nsw, ussa but
very little and selling with 90 day guar
antse, y, p, Buick Co., sss Arch street,
Phone 1907,
CHEVROLET, issA, sedan. IN sood eonai,
ten 49, Monroe 81,
DODGE COUPE, 1871, ! passenger With
drivers seat ahead, Velour upholsteTing,
Five cord tires used less than 1909 miiss
Engine ayeThaulsd ana Oh, Price cash,
Phone asslri, III winthrop 81,
DODGE 1919 roadster N me shape, soad
iiFesi Looks very good, New Britain
Buick CO., fab Arch st,I phone ssaI,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

IyDIANs-sox GAME OFF.
Boston, June s,-tAmerican)-
Boston postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Service Stations, Repairing

ACETfLENE WELDING. brazing and car.
Don burning. Commercial Welding Co
20 Glen ST.. near Ellis. Phone 2see,
AcETYLENE WELDING. cutting and brsz.
ing. carbon burning. Hardware City
Welding Co.. Is Winthrop st. Tel. 2s6s.
ARCH ST. RADIATOR WoRKs-succe,sor.
to Hultquist Bros Expert repairing, ali
kinds OF auto radiators. smashed tenders.
bodies, etc. Work guaranteed perfect
at lowest prices. l07 Arch. Phone 1865.
AUTO REPAIR co. at 5ss e. Main ST. vii
give you good hours work for every
good old U. s. dollar. Work done b.
Frank Forsell. formerly connected with
the Hudson, Essex and Dodge services
station. and Frank Burkas experienced on
cars and trucks to numerous too mem
tion. Quick service our motto. Carbon
burned out while you wait. Open Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings for yow
convenience. Phone z0i6-3 days q
s42-5 nighta
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurser,men.

StoftAts anu Nufsrftfhrits
CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE privet.
II, high az $500 Per 100, RaThessF bush,
fruit trees evergreen, Small geranium
plants for eaei geTanium plants, , 70
; blossoms, 2se eaehi geranium plants, .
o. blossoms, $50 each or $500 a doz,
Florence edge soc aez, Ast0rs zoe q
des, nFeseRium, a nice plant. sAe each,
rahsles soc doc, or aas, toe, Vines
for window boxes Zoe each and up, A very
nice plant, Ad0lph aandalle, ais Oak st.,
/ Phone 5sa-i2
CUT flowers, notted plantsi also carnations,
/ h,h0 dog, New Britain Greenhouse,
Cor Oak and i.Rsalle SITS,
JAPANESE and California pFivets. also
harheFFy. bush, large plants at reason.
| able prizes, Thomas Pannessa, 2is Oak
-, Phone 6aa-?
lNuRsERyMAN-plse your order now for
fruit trees berries ete.i also doing prun.
Ing work. sllnonsen. Phone sss.sa
PORTED plants and cut flowers, Funeral
works a speciality, Johnsons Greenhouses,
bii Church 81, Phone $50.
Lost and Found 8
WOMAN who took package containing
dress, from Hallinhn's return same there
and avoid trouble
Store Announcements =
DO you know that a camera makes a nice
graduation or birthday present? We
have them at all prices. Arcade Studio.
wANTED-i, 900 men women and children
to be well dressed easy weekly pr
fnents. Boston Clothing store. 60 ch,rch
ST. Next TO Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

STANLEY sTEAMERs-oniy two left. eli,
seven passenger touring, the other
roadster. Both guaranteed. Make an Of
fer. Aaron q. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St..
Hartford. Conn. Open evenings
STUFF, 1920. s passenger touring; perfect
condition: good buy for quick sale. Nc.
earthly 4 St. Thomas, 1908 Stanley ST
Tel. 1895.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

JORDAN. Z passenger touring car, In ex-
cellent condition mechanically; good
paint and tires. Price $500, terms X. NJ
Searle. Cor. Park and Main. Tel. 2l1n.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

OAKLAND, 1920, 5 passenger touring car,
good paint and 5 perfect cord tires In
excellent mechanical condition. Price 10
low. New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch
st. Phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

HUPMoBrLE, 1922, touring car in excel
lent condition throughout fine cord
tires: price is low. n. B. Buick Co., 225
Arch ST.; 'phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

LAST call for these. Buick roadster, runs
WE'LL self starter. 500; Chevrolet roadster,
SSS; Ford, 1922 delivery. $3.50; Overland
Country club, s145. Others. Aaron G.
Cnhen. Inc. 1Sh Park ST. Hartfnrd Gnnn
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

INDIAN SCOUT motorcycle, le2e. with tan.
dem, speedometer and spotlight, Price
sl76. Phone 1892 or Inquire asO
Rhodes st. "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-12
CHERMA

Harvesting is the order of the day
Quite a number of the young
people of this vicinity attended the
shower at Joe Wuzzler's given in
honor of Anna Wuzzler and Edmund
Frye.
Florence Kordovsky, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kordovsky returned home Monday
evening from st. Johns hospital
and we are glad to say she is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hrdina and
family were guests at the Rudolph
Marta home Sunday.
Quite a few relatives and friend )
attended the picnic Sunday at Paul
Meirs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jansa are enter
tanning Mr.. Jansa's sister for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechecek
notored to Kasson, Mimi, Saturday
to visit the latter's sister who is re-
ported very i'll at this writing.