davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
PUPILS OF MISS SANFORD
lN RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Sanford will be
presented in recital this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Watts building
The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

pastorate Of the Avondale Baptist
church. Reverend Sertell was form
erly pastor of the Oakland City Bap-
fist church, Atlanta. Ga.
Arthur Theo stephens of this city
is in Montgomery on business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

women than for her. She drew a
long breath of mingled disappoint-
ment and disillusion.
There Is something that I want
to ask that will not wait" she said
after a moments pause. How long
will it be before my fathers affairs
are settled?"
II am not sure. Why?"
Because I want to know what I
am living on. 1 am not borrowing
the money from you, am II"
He smiled quizzically.
Would you mind SO much?" he
queried.
She did not return his smile. 81
would mind very much. Where does
the money that I live on now come
from? Please tell me-"
He hesitated. "It could come from
several sources" he replied. Either
1 could advance 1t and you could re-
imburse me later, or I could get an
order from the court allowing me
enough money for your maintenance
until your affairs are settled"
II see," she said thoughtfully. IT
prefer that you get the money from
the court"
ITO BE COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Mer,
OTIS SKINNER

Actor
ARTICHOKES, MISTER ANTONIO
Force a small opening in the head
of the artichoke by giving 1t a blow
upon the table. Then, into the CEN
ter pour dessert spoonful Of olive
oil in which little salt and pepper
have been mixed. To this add a
quarter of a Glove of garlic.
Place the artichokes in such po-
sition that they may not be over
turned. Surround them with cold
water, and allow them to boil, COW
cred and undsturbed, for half an
hour.
This is an italian method. and by
following it one may understand
why an artichoke need not taste as
flat as boiled hay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

being held in the city Jail. Police
have no further details.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

For today only we offer line of
mems elastic seam drawers, in sizes
80 to 3S waist-at the exceptionally
low price of BIC a pair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

(TO he Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

An odd lot of mems silk and fiber
silk four-in-hand knit ties: plain and
cross-stripe combinations-wide and
narrow widths; choice lie.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
And Now Comes Another Great Day of Underpricing
Our Basement Store

Like the athlete who has been training and when the
race comes finds himself ahead with May Under
priced Sale Preparations long and strenuous; night
visits to distant wholesale markets and days OF racing
mental But popular acclaim growing daily, is ample
ward It's to be week Of weeks for the Paais Royal and
it's patrons This page tells of the underprcngs for to-
morrow Thursday.-Palas Royal Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Lot "a pairs, $1.OO

Mercerized cotton socks, with col
ored roll cuff top; pink, blue, brown
or white, with embroidered clocks.
Sizes 6 to 91z. Irregulars of high
grade socks.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Boys Stockings

First quality boys heavy
ribbed black stockings, with dou-
BILE heels, toes and soles. Sizes
z to 10, at 4 prs. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Women's Ribbed Hose

Slight irregulars, double heel,
toe and sole. Black. white or
5rown. Sizes 81 to 10. Also out
sizes in black. Sizes 8 to 1Oh.
8 prs. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Lot 33 pairs, $1.OO

American fiber silk socks. These
look like expensive silk socks and
wear longer. With roll cuff tops
tan, white, blue and variety Of
colors. Sizes A to 8.
PaIais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Women's Isle Hose

Irregulars-Fine rib Isle stock
ings with seam up the back,
high spliced heel. Black only.
Sizes S1s to 10. 4 prs. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Burson "Outsize" Hose

OUTSIDE stockings for stout
women-irregula made large
and full. Black, with white feet
Sizes 91z and 10. 39c grade, at
4 prs. 81, Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Petticoats-of white materials with
embroidery flounce and dust underlay;
also extra sizes, lace and embroidery
trimmed flounces; best values of the
season at $1.OO.
observation-disclosures Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Wonen's Silk Hose

Strictly first quality women's
silk stockings, with long silk
boot, seam up the back, high
spliced heel. Black. gray, tan
or white. Sizes sh to TO-. at 81.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Lot 1-6 pairs, $1.OO

Fine rib cotton socks; brown, navy
and other colors, with white stripe
and novelty colored roll cuff top.
Sizes 6 to 81. Also sample line in
solid colors, pink, blue, brown, white
or corn color.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Petticoats, Boomers and Step-ins
Most Wonderful-the Colonial Taffeta, TaffeA 81
tine and Sateen Petticoats in black and colors;
regular and extra Sizes

Bloomers and Step-ins-of crepe,
nainsook and batiste; in white, pink
and blue; regular and extra sizes; SUI
perior materials, good needlework, chic
styles. z for $1.OO.
Tomorrow-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Dallas" Sheets at

Famous Dallas Sheets, 50x c.
9O-perfect quality and extra ep J
heavy weight.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
SIPS Umbrellas

The emergency Umbrella. CT
Womens, with strong Para epA
gon frames and silk cord wrist loop
to handles.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Handkerchiefs, ID for

Women's Sheer Lawn CT
Handkerchief, with narrow ed =
hemstitch; sport patterns, also
plain white and embroidered pat
terms. Any "a for $1.OO.
oval Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Hair Nets, 16 for

Double mesh, cap shape,
real hair. large and selected Q I
nets-light, medium and darl
brown, blonde and black. 16 fol
81 90.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
XT r A!
New Dresses

This underpriced May Sale is to beat all our
Basement Store records. Will not these dresses
for the fourth day of this saie-prove the best
values of ALL We think so. Now it is for you to
decide. The price,
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Aprons, 4 for
Silk Gloves, 2 pairs

Milanese - slight irregu- Q1
lars, with double finger tips, ep i
embroidered backs, two button
length, black and white, in sizes
to Z.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Saving Fifty Cents Every Dollar Invested
a Ka basement
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
New Summer Tub Dress Fabrics8 Yards guards Yards

These New Wash Dress Goods All New and Best of Styles
olors Fractional Prices Because Some Are Mill Ends
children
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
Ex-FILM ACTRESS BANKRUPT
Miss Juanita Hansen Files Petition
 Liabilities $1.157. No Assets

New York, April 21.-Miss Juanita Hansen, a former moving picture actress, living at 341 West Forty-fifth street, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday afternoon, in the United States District court, ad- hitting debts totaling 51,157, and no assets. Nineteen creditors are acknowledged by Miss Hansen, chief of whom are Stern Brothers, with a claim of SLIPS; the Clark Texicab Co.,, of los Angeles, $2,00o. She also owes The Morning Telegraph, sS05, and Wid Cunning, SOS.
 For the last ten years Miss Hansen has figured in daredevil roles, and is said to have had weekly salary of S2,500. One of her last appearances was in film serial, entitled 1.-The Secret of the Subway She came to New York recently, and while visiting friend was arrested, charged with having drugs in her possession. Evidence offered by herself and sew eral doctors proved that she was cured of the drug habit and she was acquitted. She is now featuring on the drug evil. Her attorney in the bankruptcy case is Fred D. Gold smith, 1540 Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
HONOR CONNECTICUT vALoR.
Cornerstone Of Fountain Laid a
 Scene of Seicheprey Fight.

Seicheprey, France, April 21.--The place where the 102d regiment of Connecticut Infantry, with other ele- ments of the Twenty-sixth division, fought 5000 picked men from von Findenburg's storming battalions on April 20-21, 1918, was the scene of a commemorative ceremony yesterday. when Mayor Ferville of the Commune of Seicheprey laid the cornerstone of a memorial fountain in the public square.
 Governor Templeton of Connecticut was represented at the ceremony by Daniel Bidwell of Hartford, who made an address and presented to Mayor Ferville letter from the governor. MT. Bidwell also present. ed flowers from Robinson Post of war veterans and a letter from Mayor Kinseila of Hartford.
 The funds for the memorial foun- tain, which were raised among mem bers of the Twenty-sixth division, ,ex- ceeded the requirements, and the surplus will be devoted to improving the water distribution system Of Seicheprey.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
City Items.

| At meeting of the officers and di. rectors of the I. Porter company lasi night it was voted to change the name of the company to Erickson & Carlson, Inc. John A. Erickson it president, vice. president and assistant treasurer. Aaron w. Carlson is treas urer.
 Engine Co. No. was called out at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon to extin- guish grass fire at the corner of Stanley and Bain streets.
 Jacob S. Bendu was arrested by Po- liceman Thomas Feeney this after noon for violating Section AZ of the motor vehicle law.
 The New Britain police have been notified that the operators license of Frank Curmo of 20 Locust street has been suspended. Licenses have been returned to Stanley Dziezyk of Ly- man street and Anna Vetrano of 402 Church street
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
PARENTS ARE JAILED
Court Takes Action After Baby Is Found Bleeding and Without Any EOnd

Court Takes Action After Baby Il
 Found Bleeding and Without An!
 Food.
 New York, April 21. = Because oi brutal neglect of their three-month, old baby. Elizabeth, George King. aS Ia jobless plumber, and his wife, Mar garet, 27, were sentenced to terms of one year each in the county peniten- tiary at Laurel Hill, N. J., by Judge Driscoll of second criminal court. Jer- sey City.
 The parents, who live in $3 a week fiat were arrested after Andrew King. IT, one of Kings sons by for mer marriage, summoned an ambu- lance when he could endure no longer the sight of the tortured infant.
 The child's left ear was torn from lobe to lobe, her right eye had been blackened and her face lacerated. Although starved since birth, she has chance for life, physicians say. The mother told conflicting stories trying to pass the blame to others. Finally she admitted she had neglected the child.
 Dr. M. W. O'Gorman. chief of the division of child hygiene of Jersey City, said the couple had two other children who died in infancy and in circumstances which indicated dire neglect. pr. O'Gorman recommended that the woman. whom he considers subnormal, be placed under observa- tion as to her sanity. This will be done.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
City Items.

The claims committee of the com mon council will meet next Thursday evening.
 yictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Halloran of Grove Hill have announced the ar rival of daughter on Thursday, April 19.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward K. Dunn of New York city. have announced the arrival of son. Mrs. Dunn was for merly Miss Margaret Martin, daugh- ter of Dr. John Martin of this city.
 French Hat Shoppe, S7 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. -advt.
 To complete the file the following Heralds are wanted: Oct. IF, 1922, and Feb. ?, 1923. Phone s25.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
JAZZ HOUND DURING
 HIS EVENING HOURS
But Was Only an Ash Man During
 the Day Time

| New York. April 2i.--Albert fuga-
 zy, twenty-seyen, a street cleaner, the
 police charge. hustled ashes for the
 city during the day but blossomed out Cinderella wise at nights as gay n-about-town until the check book
 he is alleged to have used in lieu of a fairy godmother brought him to grief
 It was an existence of strange con- trasts-driving noisy truck over rough streets in working hours and lollin9 at ease in limouslnes and cabarets when he played,
 Fugazy lived in three-room apart ment at Nos. 120-122 Sullivan street Manhattan, with his parents, his wife and their two small children. He was arraigned yesterday in Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on charge of forgery and held in $2,5o0 bail by Magistrate Rayfield for hearing April 25 when he pleaded not guilty.
 He was arrested Thursday night in an apartment at West 109th street and Columbus Avenue, Manhattan, on complaint of Gerald De Sapio, No. ST Varick street, a former employer in the trucking business, whose name he is alleged to have signed to checks totaling hundreds of dollars He is also charged with having passed worthless checks on Ward Bros. Ga rage, No. 137 5S street, Brooklyn, for automobile hire.
 The police say Fugazy told them he went to Thomas Ward. build ing contractor" and obtained his motor car and chauffeur, so he could have a good time and see the gay side of life for a few days. He rep- resented Ward as his personal friend, the police say, but said he was to pay the cost of gasoline for the borrowed car.
 The Ward brothers said Fugazy scraped an acquaintance with them as he passed their garage daily on his way to the dump with ashes. He asserted he would have some business for them some time.
 Last Saturday he hired a car with John Ward as driver and kept it total of fifteen hours, they said. Fugazy had man and two women with him, Ward said, spent some time doing Greenwich Village cabarets and then went to a house on Schermer horn street, Brooklyn. Thomas Ward said Fugazy gave him two checks signed with the name of De Sapio, and one bearing Fugazy's signature for cash advanced him and for auto hire. All checks were dishonored by the bank the Wards said.
 q was tired ot my ash cans," ;e yo f4yl and wanted taste of the gay life. would like another chance to get | pack with the ash cans."
 He was still in Raymond street | ail last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
PROHIBITION AGENTS USE
 THEIR PISTOLS TOO MUCH
Haynes Gives Gun Wielders a Lesson and Several Are Given
 Suspensions.

Washington, April ai.-Prohibition enforcement officers who are too free with their side arms were given an object lesson today by Commissioners Haynes.
 Because of shots fired at an auto rlobile carrying two women Y. NJ. c, A, workers in South Carolina re- gently the commission suspended four prohibition agents in that state including the acting state director. They will be off the government pay roll for SO days.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
WHOLESALE MARRIAGES
 AMONG MEMBERS OF CULT
If Couples Married Last Night--Be
 lieyed Scheme to Avoid Giving Court Information.

St. Joseph, Mich, April 21. - (By Associated Press) - Licenses for the marriage of 14 couples from the Is- raelite of House of David colony at Benton harbor were issued last night by the county clerk here. It is un- derstood the marriages were per formed last night.
 Information that another large number of House of David couples had wed on the eve of the states grand jury investigation into the cult activities to begin here Monday creat- ed stir in official circles.
 License records showed the girls married ranged in ages between IT and 21.
 The state has charged that whole. sale marriages in the past at the col- ony were for the purpose of thwarting the state authorities in investigating alleged immoral practices against BenjamNa Purnell, leader and founder of the cult.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
GOVERNOR DECIDES

Hartford, April 21.-The state high way commissioner would remain the central figure in the reorganized state highway department according to an explanation of the plan made last night by Governor Templeton. His salary would be left at $S.00o a year and he would be supported by a highway advisory board" of three members, only one of whom, the sec retary would receive a salary. The secretary's salary would be $4,0oO a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
MAN SLAIN WITH HAMyfER.

Wilmington, Del, April 21.-Elisha Hudson, business man of Selbyville, Del, was found dead in a pine thicket near that town yesterday, his head badly battered, apparently with Q hammer which was found beside his body.
 Hudson, according to residents of the town, had about $1,0o0 in his possession last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
W0uld-Be Hero Admits His
 Story Was Simply a Hoax

Northport, Mich, April 21.-Ed- ward Horn, one of three men who risked their lives to travel across slush. ice and open water early this week and who reported nine men and a woman on South Fox island were in danger of starvation today admit cd to newspapermen that his story was a hoax.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
DrathH
Mrs. Daisy R. Fabian

Daisy R., wife of Roy E. Fabian died last night at her home at 22t South Main street. She leaves her husband and two sons, a sister, Mrs T. S. Anderson and a brother. Charles Lavarene. She was member of Trinity Methodist church.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of the sister, Mrs. Anderson at S4 Greenwood street Monday after noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. John l.. Davis officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
SEES CRAZY WORLD
Specialist Predicts Everyone May be
 "Cuckoo'' in 25 Years.

Montreal, April Eff nothing is done to stop the rapid increase in mental Arrangement nearly the whole civilized world will either be insane or on the way to insanity, in the next quarter of a century, in the opinion of pr. A. H. Desloges, director of asylums of the department of public health.
 The past year, he reported today, has been a record one in the number of cases of insanity treated, not only for the province of Quebec but throughout the world, the reason he believes was the extraordinary inten- sty of life today.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
ALLING INVENTORY FILED
Berlin Farmer Had Nearly $7,00O Out on Loans, and Had S4,71f.25 on De- posit in Banks.
posit in Banks

An inventory of the estate of the late Isaac filling, of Berlin, has been filed in the office of Probate Judge B. F. Gaffney. The inventory is as follows:
 Land and buildings in Kensington, 22 acres: nine acres improved, 12A acres pasture, + acre, house and lot. One frame house and lot. Total value $6,156.
 Deposits Bristol Savings bank. $2,- 927.11; Burritt Savings bank, s64753; Berlin Savings bank, s524.s9; New Britain Savings bank, $596.32; Com mercial Trust, s15.4o; Money loaned, s6,S0o.o0 farm tools and equipment, s1,310.65. Entire total, s19,3S5.40.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
IS, SHE'S A GOOD sPENDER.
Chicago Girl in Nine Months Squan ders Fathers S5,OO0.

Chicago, April 21.--Mary McDon- nell, Is, has squandered in nine months $5,000, her fathers savings of Ia lifetime. Her mother had left her s2,000 for business education and this is also missing. Her father trust ed her to attend to their joint banking affairs and she drew the money out without his knowledge.
 She had confessed that she did not attend business college. as he sup posed, but says she spent most of her time entertaining friends in chop suey resorts.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
ANOTHER PRISON SCANDAL.
Prisoner in Michigan Institution Al.
 leged to Have Been Beaten.

Orlando, Fla, April 21.--Request for an investigation of the death of Frank Patterson, 2l, in reformatory at Ionia, Mich, will be made, 1t was stated here today, by his father, James Patterson. The father said he had received two letters from inmates of the Michigan institution concern ing the circumstances of his sons death. One signed good friend" told of an alleged beating admins tered young Patterson.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
TIL, MAN FOR RESERVE BOARD.

Washington. April 21.-The ap- pointment of Eugene Funk of Bloom- ington, H., as the dirt farmer" member of the Federal Reserve board was urged upon President Harding by Senator Mckinley of Illinois, who also discussed with the executive the location of a veterans bureau hos pital at Dwight. III.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
Gets Three Years Sentence
 For Stealing S38.OO0 Taxes

Montreal, April 21.--Frank H. Dunn, former inspector of racetrack licenses and collector of pari-mu- tuel taxes, today was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He was convicted of stealing $38,000 tax money he received from the Con. naught park jockey club of Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
.Dairy sunday Special.

This week is Banana Ice Cream and Coffee Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy 0ealers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
'L.F. l.. WILL HONOR
 25 YEAR EMPLOYES
Continued From First Page).
A. Kenney, Arthur G. Kimball, Jacc kurtZ.

 \. Kenney, Arthur G. Kimball, Jacob kurtz.
 Charles A. Lappan. Albert Larson, Alfred Larson, A. c. Larson, Kate Lawlor, Charles II. Lee, William A.. Lewis, Henry Ligncr, Vernon Lock- wood.
 Herman c. Magargal, Patrick Me- Cormick, Michael J. McCrann, Mary A McDonough, Newman II. Miles, Oscar Moberg. Harry Mount.
 James A, Neenan,
 John o'Brien. Patrick T. O'Brien, William 0'Hara.
 Edward Peterson, John Peterson, Louis pickort, William Pierson, Thomas Price.
 William Raber, Leory l.. Redick, Michael Reindell, w 1T. Robertson, Jr., Theobald Ronnalter Frederick q. Russell.
 Samuel Samuelson, August A. Schleieher, J. George Schweikert. Adolph Scmonski, John Sexton, Kate Sexton, Charles r. Smith. Edward smith, Mary Smith, William l. Sparmer. James N. Stanley, F.. c. Sunderland. Albert Swanson, John swanson. Frank s. Turton, Herman l.. Water, Alfred W. Vibberts, r. E. Vile, Alonzo A. Warner, Frank J. Welch, George W. Weyh, Adolph Wyck, George Hettcr.