davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

When baby needs pair of shoes,
wonder what store ma will
choose, for that particular sizel
When father must dress up his
folks, in Easter hats or Atwood
cloaks, who wins this gladstone
prize? What lucky dealers get the
cash that people spend for plows
and hash; for clocks and luscious
pies? just look these very columns
DER; you'll find and ad from every
store that's owned by Tradesmen
wise. They offer things you
want to buy at prices low for values
high; their goods delight the eyes.
Their plans not new; they learned
the trick when Pharaoh had but
Just one brick - BE Prudent
Advertise"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

FOR BALE Glover and alfalfa
has 2 mi south aud vest OF Filler.
Robert Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

Republican Electors are hereby no. tiiied that Primaries for the nomina ton Of Candidates for:
 Mayor Town Clerk, Collector Treasurer, Comptroller, Two Select. men, Two Members of Board of Re. lief, Two Members Of School Board Registrar of Voters, Aldermen in 2nd ith and 9th Wards, Two Councilmer in each ward
 will be held on Friday. March 2Sth 1921. from | to s F. M., in the fol. lowing places:
 list Warl-vacant store in Odd Tel. lows Building
 End Ward-Storc at 175 Park st.
 3rd Ward--Republican Headquar. ters. 26s Main street.
 Ith Warl--vacant store, a Elm street, near Chestnut.
 5th Warl-Store at 20 Brond St.
 9th Ward--storc at 3s Hartford avenue.
 The following have filed petitions for the following offices:
 For Mayor--Benjamin ". filling.
 For Town Clerk--Alfred l.. Thomp- son.
 For Collcctor-Bernadotte Loomis.
 For Treasurer-Curtis l.. Sheldon.
 For mptroller--Hanford L. Curtis
 For Selectmen---Lewis ". Lawyer, Alfred Anderson, Bolislaw karpinski.
 For Members Board of Relief Burton c. Mercy, William schaefer.
 For members School Board--Effie G. kimball. Morris b. Sake.
 For Registrar Of Soters--William Ziegler.
 First Ward--For Councilmon: Na- than C. Avery, William Joy. David l., Maid, Henry w. Rice.
 Second Ward--For Alderman: Wal ter R. Talk, Arthur N. Rutherford; for Councilmen: Prank Bosco, John C. Buckley, stephen Sautter.
 Third Ward-f'or Councilmen: Frank s. Caldwell, Edward H. Christ, Clifford E. Hellberg, w. spaulding Warner.
 Fourth Ward---For Alderman, ]. Gustave Johnson, George Molander: for Councilmen, Adrian Carlson, w. Gibney, Harry N. Robertson.
 Fifth Ward--For Councilmcn: Frank Gromko, Fred Murphy.
 Sixth Nard---For Alderman, Ken meth II. Walther; for Councilmen, Martin A. Dahlson, Ptospero Franco. lini.
 TOWN COMMITTEE
 W. IT. Judd, Chairman
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
City Items

Viking Fair tonight. l. O, 0. F. hall vassing.-adyt. Engine Co. No. 6 was called out this morning at 12:55 o'clock by a still alarm to cNtinguish grass fire al the Glen street dump. No damage re- suited.
 Let John A. Andrews X Co.,. wash your clothes with a Maytag Adv No session of police court was held this morning. only one drunk having been arrested by the police in the last 24 hours. and he was released by the prosecuting attorney without ar raignment as a first offender.
 Big hit. Its d Man Every Time It's Man" Vocal. Columbia record John A. Andrews & Co.-advt. Washington Camp, No. g, r. o. s. Of A.. will hold its regular meeting in the 0. [. A. NJ. hall this evening. Hear Al folsom 0n Brunswick k records al John A. Andrews X Co., advt.
 An anniversary mass will be sung at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. oo'1'p ph Shullh IoI lllt ldle iollilOil Luddy.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 -advt "Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews X Co.-advt. Sec match game between Soccoly and Sheriff Bob Stone at Rogers Fri day night.-advt.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews X Co.
 -advt Join Morans' Easter Music Club adNt.
 Viking Fair tonight, |. o. 0. F. hall Andersons Syncopated Six. No can Nassing.-adNt.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews X Co.-advt. Shoppo. S7 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. ---advt,
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club.-- advt.
 Let John A. Andrews X Co.,, wash your clothes with a Maytag. g."--Adv. Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. "linger Awhile" fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews & Co --advt.
 Sec match game between Soccoly and Sheriff Bob Stone at Rogers Fri day night.--adrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
MRS. H. E. TAYLOR
 WINS AT LAST
She Deserved to Win Before.
 Judge SWamped With Work

That nest ofs poets, kensington, comes through for the dollar poetry award today. Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, whose poetry the Judge is exceedingly fond of reading, gets the dollar and well deses it. She calls down the Judge in no uncertain terms about his not printing all the poems. The Judge will instruct that the letter be put in the minutes of the court, and let "all out doors" be the jury. The Herald wants to do just what the peo- ple want, so the Judge will entertain suggestions on the letter, remember, now, you cant tell the Judge, per sonally what you think of him.
 The following is the complete cor respondence received by the Judge:- Want Ad Rhyme Judge,
 Dear Sir
 Several of us wonder why you only print the winning verses, most nights this year.
 When you printed several it used to give Us more amusement and then sometimes We thought those that did not win were better than the one that got the dollar and it gave us something to argue over!
 It certainly started off with a bang this year. for that first one was the best you have printed.
 Anyway, thanks for the laughs it has given.
 Mrs. Harry E. Taylor,
 kensington, Conn. Baby's growing big and tall, He cant sit in his chair, it's now too small.
 And so we see for sale today, A high chair fine, made with a tray. Some dear little Boston bull pups at our sales,
 Excellent heads and excellent tails. The heads will keep the tramps away, The tails will greet you with a wag- ging good-day, So whether you want juGt one or all, Go out to TAG West Main St. and call.
 Mrs. Harry F. Taylor,
 kensington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
HOSPITAL BRIDGE PLAY
All in Readiness For Tournament for Free Bed Illnd-I'layers Asked to Bring Own Cards

1'repa rations for entertaining a large number of bridge players at the Hospital Free Bed Fund bridge to be held at the Burritt hotel tomorrow afternoon and evening are practically complete and the committee in charge is temporarily ''at rest awaiting the festivities. There have been 200 tickets sold for the afternoon. which reaches the limit for attendance during the af- ternoon. There are still few tickets left for the evening and some late comers can be accommodated.
 It was urged today that the players bring their own playing cards, one pack to each table. The play will not be progressive" but each four will remain at the same table. Thus one pack of cards may be brought by any of the four who have made up a table. The purchase of cards for the affair would prove an expensive item for the committee which wishes to give as much of the proceeds as possible to the free bed fund, therefore the re- quest that the players bring their own ards.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
VETERAN OF SERVICE
 LEAVING TROLLEY CO.
A. N. Taylor Resigns As Inspector and is Succeeded by sigfrid
 C. NOrdcTcn

A. w. Taylor. since March 3l. 1910 connected with the New Britain division Of the Connecticut company severed his connection with the com. pany today, rendering his resignation as inspector to Division Superintend- ent William J. Bryan. Taylor was a motorman until May IF, 1917, when he was appointed chief motorman. la ter being named inspector, He is sue. ceeded by Sigfrld c. Nordgren, who has been with the company since 1918 when he entered It's employ as a mo- torman. He has been chief motorman since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued on Ninth Page)

the New Haven institution, Miss Rowe was graduated from the Bristol high school.
 Woman Fighter Fined. Mrs. Annie Pietro was fined s10 and costs at the police court session ! today by Judge Joseph M. Donovan for breach of the peace. Her arrest took place yesterday after she had become involved in q neighborhood argument and 10 emphasize her points she employed force.
 Elks Visit Waterbury. Bristol lodge Of Fisk was well rep resented last night at the degree work of Waterbury lodge. The ritual was performed under the direction of the New Britain lodge in a splendid man. ner. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Tracy had planned to attend, but could not do so because of illness.
 Discuss Memorial Plans. Plans for the participation Of liar old F. Emmett post, Veterans of For eign Wars, in the observance of Seicheprey Day on April 19 were dis cussed at an open meeting of the post last night in Red MW's hall. The post will take a prominent part in the affairs, which centers about the unveiling of the memorial monument on which the names of the local vet crans Of the world war are engraved. Commander Charles T. Blanchard of the Emmett post has q special com mittee working out the details of the part, which the post will take in the celebration. This post was named after an overseas veteran, Harold r. Emmett, who lost his leg in France, and who died a few years ago from illness resulting from his injuries.
 Bristol Briefs,
 Carl l.. Carlson of the Bristol Lum- ber company is confined to his home by illness.
 Miss Alice Fauchcr of Ingraham street has resumed her duties in the training school of St. Francis hos pital after spending several days at her home.
 Initiation of candidates will take place at the meeting of Bristol lodge Of Elks tonight at Elks home.
 Raymond Polhill of Detroit, Mich, is visiting relatives in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CONN. TO PROTEST.

Hartford, March 2i.---A delegation of Connecticut manufacturers asso- citation headed by Chairman J. r. At water of the sub committee on rates of the association's traffic committee, will attend a hearing in New York March 2i to protest against a hand ling charge against shippers, from cars to ship, on carload lots os freight shipped via the port of New York on inter-costal lines. At other ports the charge is absorbed by railroad or steamship companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
HEAVY SELLING ORDERS

Paris, March 2l.---lIeavy selling or- ders from abroad dominated the Bourse today, provoking another pre- eipitate decline in all foreign shares. Tho average fall of these stocks since the downward movement began has been thirty per cent, which is regard ed as sufficient to wipe out the gen- cral run Of individual speculators. Some of the biggest banks announced that they would accept no further operations in future on the pound or dollar,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CITY COURT NOTES

The case of l.. $. Koplowitz against Harry koplowitz ct al has been taken from the trial list.
 Two cases are scheduled for trial next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The first is that of Edward Smith against Grace Suzio. NJ. A. Sexton will appear for the plaintiff and NJ. D. Saxe for the defendant The second is that of Peter Agostini against Schnei- der and Naughton. NJ. A. Sexton will represent the plaintiff and F. R.. Woodhouse for the defendant
 The clerk of the court has received notice that the case of the city of New Britain through the charity de- partmcnt against Edward Eliason has been withdrawn,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
RALSTON WILL BE
 CHOSEN-.T .TAGGART
Predicts This Mill Be Democrats
 Final Action

New York. March Performer United States Senator Thomas Tag gart. of Indiana, in New York on q visit. declared yesterday that Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston Of Indiana. will be the choice of the democratic na- tional convention when it meets here in June, and that he will be the next president Of the United States.
 Governor Smith. Mr. Taggart said. is "a good fellow" and has made a fine record as governor, but since only enc man can run for president on the democratic ticket, Al hasn't q chance this year. Mir. Taggart is at the Wal dorf. with members of fis family.
 T don't want to say anything de- iogatory to the governor of the state of New York. for We al, know how we'll he has done as chief executive of this great state" said Mt. Tagga rt who returned yesterday on the Royal Mail Packet liner Orca from the West Indies. But when it comes to the matter of selecting a candidate for president New York will not be con sidered this year. The democrats will look to the middle west, the valley of democracy and there is only one man with the qualities that inspire conyic- ton that he could win hands down. That man is Sam Ralston. of Indiana. who made a superb record as gover- nor of the Hoosier State. and whose personal qualities are a guarantee that he will appeal to the people of all the states as he does to the people of Indiana. Governor Smith hasn't a chance"
 Not a Bryan Year
 Colonel Bryan intimates that he is ready to be drafted" it was suggested.
 "Yes, I see that the colonel is in a receptive mood" said MT. Taggart, but this isn't Bryan year. This is . Ralston year. Bryan need have no fear that he will be drafted. He will welcome the nomination of Senator Falston, a longtime friend. The other aspirants for the nomination will use each other up. Ralston is the second choice of all the candidates and their packers. When the leaders discover that Ralston is the one man that they can combine on they will be for Rals- ton. am not against any of the as- pirants. I am simply for Ralston first, last and all the time. I like McAdoo, Smith and all of the others. but Rals- ton is the only one who can get the necessary two-thirds."
 How would Ralston and Smith strike the voters?" he was asked.
 Hopes Daugherty VIII "Stick.''
 That ticket sounds first rate. espe- cially with Ralston at the head.
 T hope that Harry NJ. Daugherty sticks--that he will look his yelpers in the eye and tell them where to go. I have known Daugherty for years. We were neighbors in Ohio. Daugherty is a kind and generous man, and is dis posed to do anything for people with out compensation. He always was that way. He is too good n man to do any thing mean or petty. I don't believe a thing that has been said Of him. He should not quit under fire. When man quits under fire it is almost the equivalent to an admission of guilt"
 Mir. Taggart will be in the city three or four days, and will have a conference with Charles r. Murphy Chairman Cordell Hull of the demo- cratic national committee and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
RAILROAD DIVIDEND

New York, March 2l.-Directors of the Gulf Mobile and Northern Rail- road company today declared a divi- dend of l-4 per cent on the cu- mnlatire preferred stock, payable May l5 to stock of record May 1. In the last two quarters a dividend of s1 each was paid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
FUAD Is NEW CALIPH.

Cairo, Egypt. March 2l.---A minis. tcrial order directs all Moslcms in Egypt henceforth to replace the name of Abdul Mediid, the former caliph, by that of King Fuad in the Friday prayers at the mosque. The order is taken here as indicating that the gov ernment intends to support the move. ment in favor of recognizing Fuad as caliph.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER

Catherine Carbonna of 42 Stanley street reported to the police this after noon that her husband. Michael Car. bonna, had assaulted her at their home. She said that he had been drinking and struck her in the face several times, one of her cheeks show ing a large swelling where she alleges she was struck. She was referred to the prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
DETECTIVE SLAIN.

Trenton, x. J.. March 2i-While on his way 10 a railroad shanty carly today to question stranger whom he found proving around the Penn sylvania railroad tracks Martin I. Gaffney. 54. detective in the cm- ploy of the railroad was slain. Three bullets were fired into the detective.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

New Haven, March 21.--Joseph l.. Bollotti, grocer, of Waterbury in a voluntary bankruptcy petition filed today gives assets of s2.76415 and liabilities of s5,36959. Another pe- tition of Harry Shorr, Torrington, shows assets of s7Si,75 and liabiities s of S3.OOS.73.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ISMET PASHA WINS.

Constantinoplc. March 21--All the government candidates except Ismet Pasha were defeated in the elections Of the executive officials of the pco- plc's party.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE:

A regular meeting of the share holders of the New Britain Coopera- tive Savings and Loan association, will be hold in their office, Room (209) National Bank Building. Tuesday, March 25, 1924 at 1880 D. m., to nom- mate officers for the ensuing year and transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. New series of shares opens in April. 1924.
 Y. ]. STEARNS, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
NOTED ARTIST HURT.

Paris March 2i--Fernand German. noted artist, was struck by a taxicab last night and seriously injured
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

The mean annual temperature of the British Isles Is 50 degrees Fahren- heit.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARTMENT iss2 Holmes Sedan. 2 pas 1923 Ford coupe. 1923 Star Sedan. 1928 Hudson Coach. 1923 Ms1reil touring. 1898 Marvel hourins. isEs stadsbaksr. spsc. sir tcurins 1898 Oakland eoups. psss. 1923 Maaseil Sport Tearing car. 1921 Hudson passenger Tour,ns. 1920 hsrven Tourins. 1929 Essex Touring. Issl studsbsksr. p.ss. Toun1s. TERMS TO SUIT PURcH4sys HoNEYHAN AUTO sALEs co.
 i5s ARCH ST. TEL. .IS,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

FoRDs-ws have several good bgV- 1. used cars q s5s and higher. Autono,is. Used Car Exchange, ss Arch st. Phone I7ss-z.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

the New Haven institution, Miss Rowe was graduated from the Bristol high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

airy member of the Women's club and
past president A past regent Of
The Eunice Earnsworth chapter,
Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
ton. Il member of the Ciementine
Western ". c. T. L.. a member of
tho Methodist church and the Sunday
school and auxiliary societies.
Mrs. Stewart IS survived by her
husband. William Il. Stewart, for
many years one of SEowhegan's lead
ing dry goods merchants. and three
children. DIR. Carl stew art of Rock
port, Maine, Helen. wife OF Ran
dolph Bradstrcet of Los Angeles. Cal.
and Robert Stewart. PI ofessor at the
Michigan Agricultural school at Lam
sing. Mich. She also leaves half
sister, Mrs. Edward Heath of Wa
terville and a half brothe. John II.
stewart. n professor ut the lansing
college. The Stewards until years
ago when they moved 10 Los Angeles
California had always been residents
of Skowhe@an ana large circle OF
friends viii he grieved to hear OF her
death. No word has yet bern re-
ceived concerning the funeral and
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
John W. Hcaly Candidate
For Sheriff Somerset County

The friends OF Captain John w
Hesly are interested To know that he
has announced that he III candidate
for sheriff Of Somerset county en- the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Healy is the
son # Mrs. Lizzie Weston Hcsly and
for many years a teacher in Skowhe-
gan. lie vas educated in the Skowhc-
gan Echools although he vas born in
Lexington. Maine. lie was graduated
frcro The Skowhegsn High school In
the class of 1906. lie was employed by
the American Express for eight years
and then turned his attention to farm
ing. having purchased "a farm on the
Lakewood read where he and his fam
lily now reside.
In 1904. two years before he was
graduated from high school. he became
actively identified with military affairs
by eniis,ing in Company Z and was
promoted to scrgeant although he was
member of the COMPANY only two
years. In 1913 Captain Hcaly again en-,
listed ard was coon commissioned Sec
ord lieutenant. and In April. 1917. he
vas made fret lieutenant. IN august.
1917. when Roy L. sIarston vas, sent
to the Boston headquarters. sfr. Heaiy
was psit in charge as commander Of
Company r then az Augusta. which
position he held until he VAS given
captains commission overEeas in the
World War on June 6. 1918.
Captssn HeaIy has been. twice mar
fed Ills first wife. Miss Lois HeaIy.
Gaugilfer Of SIR. ard Mrs. John Cool OF
Bloomfield street. died three years
after their marriage Having . little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Fla. He will leave tie first Of the
week and eurCute will visit with
friends in Portland.
Mrs. William +. William Of High
street and sisters. Mrs. buckingham
of Norliige woCk. who is passing the
winter in town at the Nitham home.
and younger sister Miss EerniCe
Kenny. who has been employed at the
Green Brothers local store left
Thursday for Eagle Lake. y. T.,
being called there by the critical ILL
ness of their mother.
Local friends of Mrs. Mary Berry
Hiantor. WHO has n class in voice cui-
ture in town and who is the niece of
Mrs. |. j. SWth, Madison. Will he
Interested to Know that she has &C
cepted the position of director ut the
Cohurn Classical Institute at Water
vile of the svoice department. Mrs.
Manter hiss had wide experience as a
vocal instructor and has formerly had
charge of vocal music in the schools
at Lexington. Mass. Bar Harbor and
Ptttstield. Maine. She is we'll known
in Waterville as she has. for some
time been n resident of Nassalhoro
and she is now the contralto so!oiSt
at the Waterville Methodist church.
Mrs. Clarence II. Jackson went to
Waterviile Wednesday accompanying
hey daughter. Mrs. Harold Miller of
Somerville. y. J.. who has been her
guest. and who will he surgical
patient az the Sisters Hospital in
that city.
Carl Whitney returned to Auburn
Wednesday after being in town on
business.
Rev. and Mrs. Logan 4. Pruitt Of
Bangor are in town for the remainder
Of the week and are conducting a
Church School Institute. under the
auspices of the Maine State Congre-
gational Conference Of which Mr..
pruitt is the director OF Religious
Education
Mrs, Marion T. Oddv was in Wa
tervil,e Thursday to attend the E;ihs
dance.
MANY Skowhegan friends of Miss
Doris J. Tozier will be interested 10
know that she Is TO take the part
OF Lorenza in the presentation OF the
Merchant of Venice" TO be given or,
the evening of January the e2nd.. at
the City Opera House in Waterville
Nv the ,women's Division OF Colby
college. Miss To-icr IS the olde,
daughter of DR. and Mrs. F. L. Tozier
of Fairfield.
Miss (oGlie 'sNlEoiS sttt W SNi.SsS'SsN
ro,. ri,tsl,urs. Penn, Where she Will
pass some time.
Miss Filth Iouny, who passed the
ch,fstr,as HOLIDAYS with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Is. Young OF
Nourt Pleasant avenue. will return
40 firs- 90 the week to Cs"'raeh \,
" wse.c she is a student IT the Drew
Seminary.
Miss Trcda Harris, who passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Good win Club Elects officer.

The annual business meeting OF the
Good VIII Club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home cf the president.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Jeveti. on tho corner
Of Pleasant and Middle streets. The
annual reports e the seaNetary and
treasurer. Mrs. John +. Currier, were
presented and accepted.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Arthur Il. Jewetf: vice
president. Mrs. Fred .. Sawyer: srcre-
:ary ard treasure. Mrs. John +. Cur
Ticr which in each Office was a rc-
election. other business matters were
discussed ard ;he winters work plan
ned. The afternoon was passed by the
ladies busily working on pillow slips
and puff tcp@.
This club was organized some years
70 by Mrs. r. H. Merrill when Mr.
Merrill was pastor Of the Island Ave.
Congrc ratipnal church and beginning
the first Wednesday in January meets
every two weeks until commencement
time al Good VIII Farm The ladies
work on articles for hat institution.
which from time TO time as completed
are sent to the farm. where they are
much needed ard are greatly apprfci
ated. The next meeting viii be held ct
the home of Mrs. Fred o. Sawyer on
Madison avenue.