davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
REV. u. SULLIVAN
 IA YEARS A PRIEST
Assistant Pastor Ol St. JOstph's Had Private Audience With Pope

Fourteen years a priest af ths
 csthelle church, and pf0hahly the
 enly person lR New Britain Nha eNsI
 had a private audience with the Pope
 Rev. !, Leo sullivan, assistant and act-
 ins pastor af st I0seph's Eathelia church yesterday received many con- sFalulatioRs- gifts and haEeFs in eem'
 memeFatlen af his ordination anHiVeFz saFY,
 Father sullivan vas horn in Wa tsTbuFy and Is 2 graduate af the fTAsr by High school, which seheal Is Hai= si for it's ability te lnTn out cham pion football and basketball teams, snd af whess record he is justly proud.
 He went from Crosby ,o HNlY Gross. graduating from that school ID 1901. after which he went iN Europe to finish his eiueatl0n, He spent three month"; in France, one year iA Italy and iE0 gears in sRiiEeFisnd- He was ordained ai LngaR0, ssiissFr land, June go, 1908 hy Bishop Peri Norasini. Through the efforts sf Bishop MoFasihi. who stood high in the graees of the Vstiesn, he was granted a private audience R'itiF Pope Piaus x and is probably the only Ne" Britain man who can claim that honor.
 First Assignment in Danburs
 Returning to America he spent nine months as assistant pastor nf si, Jos. enh's church in psnhury coming here on July ia. isih. as assistant pastor Of fi, Joseph's church In this city. During the absence Of Rev. Patrick Daly. who Is on trip 10 Ireland, hc is acting pastor Of the church and yesterday celebrated special mass in honor of the Feast Of sf, Peter and et. Paul.
 Few persons have ,ione more n break down the imaginary barriers between religious denominations than has the popular assistant pastor Of si Joseph's church. He numbers his friends by the legion. among rrofts tants as well as Catholics.
 Active in Organizations
 He is chaplain Of Daly Council. Knights of Columbus. is an active member of the New Britain Rotnrg club. a trustee of the United commnn. ity corporation. chairman of tn" Boy Scout court of honor. a director of the Boys club, and a member of the executive committee of the Jnnior foundation as well IS of New Britain lodge, a5i. P. P. o. F.. He is actively interested in the promotion of boys work from a non-denominatlon standpoint and says "All the jewels of New Britain ar" not found in the jewellery stores: ,he . wealth of the city is not found Tn iis f banks and factories. it is in it's youth who will take our places 25 or 30 years from now"
 He was one Of the minute men" turing the World war and is known IS an eloquent speaker on patriotic subjects. He is fearless in his de- lunciation of those who are negligent n their duties, one of his most strils- ng statements being:
 Home is the foundation of the raining of the child. Whatever deals we may have we can trace back 0 our old-fashioned fathers and mothers. The home today is not the lome it was years ago. The people re too busy making money or in so- iety. The home training has col. lpsed.
 we hear about worthless sons of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
REPUBLICAN HITS
 fORD'S CANDIDACY
Hills Declares Il Is a National
 Menace

New York, June sa, In a state meRt, ehsFles n. Hiiles, republican laliNnal committeeman from New York state, chairman of the finance committee of the national republican onga nizstioR and close personal friend Of President Harding, sounded a warning against what he considers the menace in lhe reported candidacy Of Henry Ford for president,
 AlF liilles says the possibility Of FaFi's capturing a nomination can no longer he considered joke. and as se1s after an analysis of the forces behind the Ford boom, that election Of the automobile manufacturer would 'eammereialize the highest office within The gift Of the electorate" and ii would place al The nations head a mere bag Of gold who knows nath- ing about anything except making au- tomobiles"
 The Hilles statement is believed 10 voice the sentiments of a large part Of the national committee, and f is believed that il will be followed by aer tive steps looking to the building up of such sentiment that Ford's nom nation hv either party will be impas- sihie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
WOMAN FINED AT JAMESBURC

JAMESBURG, Sept. 14.-Charged
with disorderly conduct by Edward
Linke, of Jamesburg, Mrs. Samuel
|LaRocco, of Newark, a visitor at
the home of relatives here, was med
by Borough Recorder Harry En-
mons, $8.25. The trouble had IT'S
beginning at a previous hearing In
which the parties were witnesses at
an action at law before Justice OF
the Peace William e. Paxton.
Mrs. LaRocco paid the line with
evident pleasure and assured Re-
corder Emmons that she was en-
tirely satisfied with the findings of
the court, as she was satisfied with
her own procedure in the matter
of satisfying herself as to punish
ment given to Linke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
JAMESBURG

Gondit M. Dawson was elected
the representative to go to Wildwood
the first week in October to repre-
sent Fidelity Lodge, Independent
| Order odd Fellows as its delegate.
This is the second honor given Mr..
Dawson within a week as he was
only recently chosen to be the new
district deputy grand master, of Dis
trict No. Is, succeeding Frank
Baldwin, of New Brunswick.
Mrs. John Herche, of Monroe, en-
tertained the members of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church al
her home. A study of a given Bible
subject was taken up. Mrs, Herman
Rockenbach sang a solo, Teach Me
to Forgive" that was very pleasing.
Al good attendance was present Ine
hostess served refreshments at the
close of the meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the sun
dav school teachers of the Presby-
terrain church, held at the home OF
Howard Van Dyke, had a good at
tendance. The rally day program, 70
he given on September both was
discussed and suggestions made Oh
completion of m Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
SPOTSWOOD WILL HOLD
BIG DAHLIA EXHIBITION

sPoTsWooD. Sept. 14.-The
Spotswood Garden Club will hold
their dahlia exhibition tomorrow
afternoon in the community house
Rules for entering the exhibition:
Entries with fee of rs cents must
be in community house by 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Only amateurs may exhibit.
Blooms must be supplied by ex-
hibitor.
Vases must be supplied by ex-
hibitor.
Cards provided by the secretary
must be attached to every exhibit
Section One. Open to anyone hv-
ing in Spotswood. Class l, Casts
dahlias, any color; class 2, Hybrid
Castis dahlias, any color. Class .,
Decorative dahlias, any color. class
4. Peony dahlia, any color. CLASS D.
Single dahlia, any color. Class b,
any type dahlia, not provided ABOVE
First prize donated by Mrs. A. A.
DeVoe. Second prize donated by
the ~Spotswood Garden Club.
Section Two. Open to any mem
her of Spotswood Garden Club.
class Z, Largest dahlia any variety
or color. Class 8, most artistic ar
rangement, any variety or color.
class @. most unique single dahlia,
any color. First prize donated by
Mrs. John Schminn Sutphen: sec
ond Prize donated by Mr. Camille
Baquet, Jr.
Section Three. Open to anyone.
Class 10, most artistic
of dah1ias in vase or basket. 6rlze
donated by Spotswood GARDEN oluo'
Everybody is welcome to atten
the exhibition whether taking par
or not and It is hoped hat as many
will attend as possible.
, 1923-09-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Thornberg
left Saturday evening for their home
in Denver after spending four days
here visiting with friends and attend
ing to business affairs.
Mr.. IND Mrs. Everett Carbery of
Toledo. o.. are spending a short time
in the city enroute to Montana and
Canada where they will spend a
month visiting with relatives.
Mrs. A A Lewis will leave Fri
day evening for the East where she
will visit for a short time with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Miller of oma-
ha arc spending a week here on bus
mess
Mrs. II 8. HammeriinE will return
this week for Rapid City. Mich,
where h has been visiting for the
last few months. She will be ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. r. o.
Campbell who win visit here for sew
eral weeks after which she will go
, 1923-09-17
City Briefs

c, C. Anderson of Sheridan Is at
tending to business affairs here for
a few days.
c. c. Harmon came I'D this morn
ing from Cheyenne and will spend a
short time here.
r. A. Kelley and H. L. Donnery
Of Salt Creek are in for a few days.
II. L. Disbrow came up yesterday
from Douglas on a short pleasure
and business trip.
Harry Parsons of Salt Creek is
spending several days here.
C. B. Baker left last evening for
his home in Denver after spending
several days here Visiting with his
brother.
II. o. Cartley of the Morris Rub
Der company of Chicago Is here on
business.
James A Murphy returned Satur.
day morning from Colorado whore
he spent a two weeks vacation Wis.
iting with his parents
G. II. Harrison arrived In tho city
Sunday morning from Los Angeles
and expects to make his home hero.
James X Jay Is in the city for
several days from Rawlins.
Thomas R. Frickmore Of Tulsa,
Okla. has returned to his home after
spending a month in the oil fields OF
Salt Creek. He will visit with rel.
, 1923-09-17

atives in Denver for a short time
before returning to Oklahoma.
Richard Harold Delaney has as
his guest for some time Edward Len
non OF Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. De-
laney and MI. Lennon are school
friends. both having been graduated
from Notre Dame university.
Charles Wagner. and ]. C. Axelson
o. Los Angeles are in the city at
tending to business affairs for n
short time.
r. e. wertz, general manager of
the Producers and Refiners rpo
alton. has returned from Chicago
where he spent a short time on bus
mess for his corporation.
Among the out Of town business
men spending several days here from
Denver ART b. n. Rawell, j. Il. Hol-
land. Carl Sinclair and S. 8. Ward.
Frank M. Nixon arrived in the city
yesterday on a short business trip
from WEIGH. wyo.
II. L. Richard. desk sergeant of
the local police department, returned
Saturday from a vacation spent in
New Mexico. Mr.. Richard made
the trip by motorcycle
, 1923-09-17

geles where they expect to make
their future home.
Mrs. Elmer Brown left last even
ing for Colorado having beer called
there by the illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Denner OF
Youngstown. o.. are visitors in the
city for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lucas of Salt
Creek came in yesterday and will
spend a short time here visiting
with friends and attending to bust
ness affairs.
Miss Ruth Farmer of Waco. Tex.
is spending several days here visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Carlson of
Chisago returned to their home las
evening after spending three weeks
here visiting with friends.
James r. Harmon returned Fri
day from Michigan where he was
called several weeks ago by the
death of his sister.
Arthur C. Litheredge Will return
TO Ann Arbor tomorrow where he
will enter upon his sophomore year
at the University of Michigan.
, 1923-09-17
Soner-Harper
Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Lorene
Soller to James Harris Harper of
Denver took place this morning at
0 o'clock at the home of tho brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Soller.
They were attended by Miss Helen
Soller, sister Of the bride. and James
C. Morton. cousin of tho groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to which only
intimate friends and relatives at
tended. The couple will make thei-
home in this city.
, 1923-09-17
American Yoemen
VIII LEI Tonight

The Brotherhood OF the American
Yoemen will meet this evening at s
= O'Clock at the Knights of Pythias
hall. Following the business meet
Ing and initiation of candidates re-
freshments will be served by the
committee in charge. All members
of the organization are asked to be
present.
, 1923-09-17
Eastern Star Tea

Members of the Order of Eastern
Star will entertain at the first tea
of tho season tomorrow afternoon
at the Masonic temple. Hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. j. NJ.
Lowndes. Mrs. C. II. Townsend. Mrs.
John McGrath and Mrs. j. S. Mech
ling. All members of the order are
invited to be present.
, 1923-09-17
Picnic Is Postponed
Until Next SUNDAY.

The picnic which was to have
been given yesterday for all ex-
service men of the four organiza-
lions of the city at the Iowa camp
grounds on Garden creek was post
poned on account of the weather
conditions and will be held next
Sunday.
, 1923-09-17
Informal Party
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. r. O.. Hartwell will entertain
at an informal party tomorrow af-
ternoon at her residence compli-
mentary TO her sister. Mrs. NJ. b.
Banton who will leave next week
for California to make her home.
Ten guests will attend.
, 1923-09-17
Benefit Association
Meeting This Evening

The Woman's Benefit association
of the Maccabees will meet in reg
ular session this evening at s o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. All mem
bers Of this association are asked to
be present.
, 1923-09-17

BY MARY TOBIN
BY MARY TOBIN

to Ogden where she has accepted a
position as instructor in the schools
there.
Miss Emma Holden has returned
from a two weeks vacation trip
spent with her parents IN Cedar
Rapids. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Anderson are
the parents OF a baby son who ar
rived this morning at their home on
X. street. Both mother and son
are reported to be progressing nicely.
Mrs. N. B. Burdick has returned
to her home in Cheyenne after
spending several days hero on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrn. L. P. Nelson of Port
land, Orc. are visiting here for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Nelson's broth
er, Herbert T. Wilson.
Mrs. R. B. Carroll underwent an
operation at the Keith hospital this
morning,
Miss Margaret C. Herrick left last
evening for Denver where she will
spend a week on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mandling
are among the Denver visitors spend.
ing several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Champlin and
daughters Of Nebraska are spending
several days here enroute to their
home for the Yellowstone National
park where they have been spending
the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Cockiin
of Montana are visiting with friends
here for several days to
Cheyenne where they will spend a
few days after which they will go to
Denver for n short visit with their
daughter who is attending school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Carlin have
returned from a weeks pleasure
trip spent visiting with Mrs. Carlin's
parents in Salt Lake City.
Miss Helen Rose Lennord is the
house guest OF Mrs. II. b. Apperson
at their home on Mckinley street
for several weeks. Miss Leonard re
sides in Des Molnes
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hurley Of Ok.
lahoma City are spending a few
days in this city attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mis- Kathleen Sullivan will leave
Thursday of this week for Fort
Wayne. Ind, where she will spend
several months visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Donlln and baby
daughter. Mary Hanora, after which
she expects to go to Washington
where she will visit a school friend
for a short time.
Miss Elizabeth Connolly and
brother Harold will leave WedneA-
day for Washington where they
N-A 10 oL1OLildilAtu py tLtlI IIlOIucIg
Mrs. W. L Connolly.
Leslie vanDoran left today for
Ann Arbor. Mich. where he VIII re-
sumo his studies at the state uni.
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of
Nebraska r visiting with relatives
here for several weeks. They were
accompanied to Casper by Miss Mar
celia bloomington who spent several
day1 here after which she left for
Thermopolis on a short pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. ]. Donahoe and
daughter, and mother. Mrs. A. S.
Donahoe and Mrs. Ted Purdy and
daughter returned yesterday by
train from Thermopolis where they
we're forced to stop on account of
the weather conditions enroute
from Yellowstone National park
where they have been spending the
last 10 days. Mr.. Purely will re.
turn overland in a few days.
Mr.. ana MIS-. j. A. Kinds of ST.
Paul. MINI. are whiting in the city
for a few days.
Nh. and Mrs. Arnett of Van Tas-
sell, Wyo., r visiting with friends
here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl williams were
visitors here yesterday from Doug
las.
The Misses Nell and Agnes Ran.
, 1923-09-17
Mrs. Smith VIII
Entertain At Dinner

Mrs. H. ]. Smith viii entertain at
an informal dinner party this even.
Ing at her home on Durbin street
in honor OF her sister. Miss Etha
Rolan OF Iowa who has been visiting
at the Smith home for the last week.
Sweet peas will be used for the table
decorations. Covers will be laid for
sig.
, 1923-09-17

Medium Brown Hair looks best
Of all after a Golden Clint shampoo.
Advertisement
, 1923-09-17
Birthday Dinner
Last Evening.

Mrs. James E. Smith entertained
at an informal dinner party given
last evening at her home on Thir-
teenth street in honor OF Mr.. Smith
whose birthday was yesterday. Tho
table was decorated with small
baskets Of flowers used for place
cards n pink and white nut bss-
kets. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Banton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer c. Carlisle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Bandon, Miss Marion Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Frank conkiin and the
honored guest.
, 1923-09-17
Monday Club
Meeting Today.

Meeting Today.
Mrs. John Grieve and Mrs. z. ].
Sullivan entertained the Monday
Bridge club today at an informal
luncheon given at the Henning
hotel. Members Of the club present
were Mrs. NJ. P. Wheeler. Mrs. John
B. Barnes, Mrs. John McGrath. Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. j.. c. Shook.
Mrs. A G. Fidel. Mrs. A. f. Hoff.
Mrs. James Weiderhold. Mrs. G. r.
Hagens. Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney
and the hostesses.
, 1923-09-17

Mis Kathleen Sullivan will leave
Thursday OF this week for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where she will spend
several months visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Donlln and baby
daughter. Mary Hanora, after which
she expects to go to Washington
where she will visit a school friend
for n short time.
, 1923-09-17

Miss Elizabeth Connolly and
brother Harold will leave wednea-
day for Washington where they
will be accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. W. L Connolly.
, 1923-09-17

G, H. Harrison arrived In tho city
Sunday morning from Los Angeles
and expects to make his home here.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
|. 0. OF. INSTALL
new OFFICERS

Monday evening VIM. Carroll oil
Virginia City, District Deputy Grand
Master of the jurisdiction of Odd Eel.
lows, comprising, Storey, Ormsby
and Douglas counties, visited Gard
nerville and inducted the newly
electe officers of Gardnerville Lodge
l. o. o. f. into office.
In his work the lodge official was
assisted by other members of the
Virginia City lodge, the ceremony be-
ing well and pleasingly performed
The new officers taking office were as
follows;
H. G. Anderson, Noble Grand; Fred
Cook, Vice Grand; Peter Krummes
Secretary; NJ T. Gray Treasurer
II. H. Jacobsen, Warden; John Helm
soth, Conductor; Richard Heimsoth
Chaplin; Joe Anderson, Right Sup
porter Noble Grand; E. Christensen
Left Supporter Noble Grand; H.
Becker, Right Supporter Vice Grand;
E. Bokelman, Left Supporter Vice
Grand; A. Clock, Outside Guardian ;
N p. Anderson, Inside Guardian; j
f. Currie, Left Scene Supporter; B
Selkirk, Right Scene Supporter.
District Deputy Carroll was ac-
companied from Virginia City by
twenty members of the order as
well as by a number of Rebekahs, the
latter being entertained during the
evening by members of the local
Rebekah lodge.
Following the installation cere-
monies, refreshments were served in
the banquet room by members of the
Rebekah lodge and the evening was
one of enjoyment, made so by the
fraternal spirit that existed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
POWER Line TO
EVERETT Mine

Arrangements have been complet-
ed to extend the power lines of the
Douglas Milling & Power company
to the property of the Carson Valley
Gold Mining company in the Noun
tain House district. Construction
work on the new line will commence
as soon as materials arrive. The
new line will. be twelve miles in
length and will furnish power and
lights at the five-stamp mill, as well
as power for drills and other ma
chinery in the mine.
The Carson Valley Gold Mining
company is headed by F. c. Everett
practical mining man of wide ex-
perience. For the past year he has
had crew of men at work cleaning
out the old workings of the Willard
Mcdonald property as we'll as doing
new exploration work. He has been
successful in uncovering numerous
ledges carrying high values in gold
A five stamp mill was completed last
fall and test runs have proven the
ore bodies to be even better than was
expected. A concentrator plant is
now under course of construction
and will be ready for operation with
in a short time.
The fact that the Carson Valley
company has completed arrangements
for having electric power conveyed
to their property over line twelve
miles in length, is sure indication
of the faith that is held in the prop
erty, brought about by recent de-
velopments in that highly mineraliz-
ed district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
BRUSH FIRE
NEAR CARSON

Every available man in Carson City
including fifty prisoners from the
state prison, the fire department ana
two hundred or more citizens were
called out to fight forest and brush
fire which started in Vesey's canyon
about one and one-half miles from
Carson Monday morning, reports the
Gazette. Before noon about one
square mile of ground had been
burned over and the flames for a
time threatened some of the most
valuable ranch property in that
vicinity.
Shortly after the fire was discov-
cred a north wind came up, sweep
ing the blaze toward the capital.
Within the area threatened were
the reservoirs which furnish water
to the city of Carson and the state
orphans home, and the watershed OF
the Virginia City and Gold Hill
Water company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
GARAGE OPENS
NEXT MONDAY

The Helberg Motor Sales company.
whose big garage at this place was
totally destroyed by fire June 25th,
VIII again be ready for business
monday morning. A. w. H. Helberg
president of the company, has been
In San Francisco since the 28th
purchasing machine shop equipment,
the first shipment of which arrived
mere yesterday. During Mr.. Hell
berg's absence, his business associate,
u. M. Pickersgill, assisted by the
garage mechanics. hafe been busy
cleaning up and getting the old
garage, near the Hotel Ritchford, in
shape for use until the brick build
ing can be rebuilt When the work
now under way is completed, they
will be. well situated to handle all
classes of automobile repair work.
Much OF the new machinery ordered
this week will be temporarily INSTALL
ed at the old machine shop in order
that the Helberg company may handle
practically the same line of high
class work that was featured at the
new garage.
A complete new stock of automobile
accessories and parts for standard
built cars, as well as tires and tubes.
have been ordered and will soon be
on display at the old stand.
In the meantime work has started
clearing away the debris and the
skeletons of 33 automobiles destroy
ed In the. fire. Afer the floors of the
building have been cleaned up, the
two rear walls, or the biggest part
Of them, will be razed and the
foundation made ready to receive the
new walls. At best, It will be late
fall before the Helberg company will
again be established in the new
building that will occupy the same
lot as the one destroyed.
The business men and people In
general of this community, were
oyerjoyed at the announcement made
by the Helberg comapny that the
building would be rebuilt Mr.. Hell
berg's long association with automo-
bile business in this community, to-
gether with the splendid reputation
he had gained through his exepert
knowledge of motor cars, has won
for him and associates a permanent
place in the business life of this